Full text of "President's report for the year ended June 1917"

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University of Toronto

President's Report

For the year ending
30th June, 1917

/•?

PRESIDENTS REPORT

1916-17

To the Governors of the University of Toronto : —

Gentlemen, — I beg to submit the following report on the academic work of
the University and University College during tlj.e twelve months ended June 30th,
1917.

The total staff of the University and University College numbered 392, of
whom 57 were professors, 44 associate-professors, 20 assistant-professors, 70 lec-
turers and associates (in medicine), and 201 demonstrators, fellows and instructors
with sessional appointments. They are distributed as follows: —

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University (Faculty of Arts) 21

University College | 11

Faculty of Medicine 15

Faculty of Applied Science 8

Faculty of Household Science

Faculty of Forestry 1

Faculty of Education

9
5

23
3
2

2 (1 in Univ.)

Chief

Instructors.

Assistant

Instructors.

23
11

12
2

1 (in Univ.)

109

The above figures include persons absent on military service whose appointments
are continued on whole or part salary, or pro forma without salary.

In Victoria College there were :

Professors (one in University) 11

Associate Professors 5

Lecturers 5

In Trinity College there were:

Professors 8

Lecturers 10*

Header 1

(*2 on leave of absence.)

Tn St. Michael's College there were:

Professors 7

Lecturers 2

1 P.R.

This year I have to record with regret the death of a large number of members
of the staff active or retired. Though Dr. Brodie died after the close of the last
academic year I referred in my previous report to the severe loss which the Uni-
versity had suffered in his removal from our midst.

On December 29, Dr. James Loudon died suddenly, though he had for some
months given signs of declining health. He joined the staff of the University
in 1864, became professor in 1875, president in 1892, and retired in 1906.
Throughout this long period Dr. Loudon devoted his great gifts without stint to
the service of his Alma Mater, and the value and results of his work are to be read
in the history of the LTniversity throughout the generation that is now closing.

On December 28, Professor W. H. Fraser died after a long and painful
illness For thirty years he had been head of the department of Italian and
Spanish and placed it in its present strong position. He was an accurate scholar,
an excellent teacher, a careful administrator, and besides this as a graduate he was
greatly interested in the welfare of his university.

Dr. Andrew E. Gordon, associate-professor of clinical medicine, died in
January, having suffered from a painful and protracted disease which began when
he was on service overseas with the No. 4 Canadian General Hospital (University
of Toronto). Beloved by his colleagues and admired by his students as a clinician
he passed away at the height of his powers regretted by all.

In recording the death of Dr. William Ordright and of Dr. J. L. Davidson I
wish to express the high appreciation that the University has of the services which
they performed while on the active staff and the sincere esteem in which they
were held.

In May, Dr. G. W. Johnston, associate-professor of Latin, and in July. Dr.
John Fletcher, head of the same department in University College, passed away.
Both were graduates of this University and both served it well. Dr. Fletcher,
never very robust since coming to Toronto, went in and out during these twenty-
one years, a man greatly beloved, a scholar highly respected and a teacher re-
membered with gratitude by his students. Dr. Johnston died in his prime and
none has left a finer memory for conscientiousness in all his work.

In December, Dr. A. B. Macallum, F.R.S., accepted the appointment to
the Chairmanship of the Honorary Advisory Committee for Scientific and In-
dustrial Besearch established by the Dominion Government. He lias thus severed
a connection with the University which had lasted for thirty-three years, during
which time he won for himself an eminent position in the world of science, and
was constant in his endeavours to promote high standards of instruction and re-
search and the welfare of the University.

Dr. G. T. Northup resigned his position to accept an associate-prof essorship
in Spanish Literature at the University of Chicago. It was with regret that the
University parted with an excellent scholar and teacher.

Leave of absence for the year was granted to Professor Fletcher ami Professor
Toews on account of ill health, and to Mr. E. A. Dale to assist in the Latin Depart-
ment of Queen's University.

The following promotions and new appointments were made during the year :

In the Faculty of Arts, G. S. Brett, M.A., Oxon., was promoted from a lecture-
ship to a professorship in Philosophy; M. A. Buchanan, B.A., Ph.D., Chicago, was
promoted from an associate-professorship to a professorship in Italian and Spanish:
J. Home Cameron, M.A.. was promoted from an associate-professorship to a pro-
fessorship in French; J. A. Craig, M.A., McGill, B.D., Yale, Ph.D., Leipzig, was
promoted from an associate-professorship to a professorship in Oriental Languages ;

W. A. Parks, B.A., Ph.D., was promoted from an associate-professorship to a pro-
i'essorship in Palaeontology; P. Tracy, B.A., Ph.D., Clark, was promoted from an
associate-professorship to a professorship in Ethics; M. W. Wallace, B.A., Ph.D.,
Chicago, was promoted from an associate-professorship to a professorship in
English; J. S. Will, B.A., was promoted from an associate-professorship to a pro-
fessorship in French; L. Gilchrist, M.A., Ph.D., Chicago, was promoted from a
demonstratorship to an assistant-professorship in Physics; J. Satterly, M.A.,
Cantab., D.Sc, Lond., was promoted from a lectureship to an assistant-professor-
ship in Physics; W. H. T. Baillie, M.A., M.B., was promoted from a demonstrator-
ship to a lectureship in Biology: E. J. Baumann, B.S., New York, Ph.D., Yale,
was appointed Lecturer in Biochemistry; E. A. Bott, B.A., Ph.D., was appointed
Special Lecturer in Philosophy; W. A. Clemens, M.A., Ph.D., Cornell, was ap-
pointed lecturer in Elementary Biology; Leon Feraru, L en D., Montpellier, was
appointed Lecturer in French; W. S. Funnell, M.A., was promoted from an
assistantship to a lectureship in Chemistry; G-. E. Holt, M.A., Mus. Bac, was
promoted from an instructorship to a lectureship in German; W. P. M. Kennedy,
M.A., Dublin, Oxon., was promoted from an instructorship to a substitute lecture-
ship in English and History ; V. H. Mottram, M. A., Cantab., was appointed lecturer
in Physiology.

In the Faculty of Medicine, A. Brodey. B.A., M.B., was appointed lecturer in
Pharmacology and Pharmacy.

In the Faculty of Applied Science, W. H. Ellis, M.A., M.B., was appointed
Dean; J. W^atson Bain, B.A.Sc, was promoted from an associate-professorship to
a professorship in Chemical Engineering; J. McGowan, B.A., B.A.Sc, was promoted
from an associate-professorship to a professorship in Applied Mechanics; L. M.
Arkley, M.Sc, was promoted from a lectureship to an assistant-professorship in
Mechanical Engineering; J. H. Billings, B.A.Sc, was appointed Lecturer in
Machine Design.

In the Faculty of Education, Frank Halbus, B.A., McMaster, was appointed
instructor in the University Schools.

The following member of the staff delivered a course of lectures at Trinity
College :

M. A. Mackenzie, M.A., Professor of Mathematics.

The total number of students registered in the University in 1916-191 T was
3,246, or apart from the Summer Session and Occasional* in Social Service. 2,6.24,
distributed as follows:

Faculty of Arts 1,389

Faculty of Medicine 546

Faculty of Applied Science 196

Faculty of Education 397

Faculty of Forestry 10

Department of Social Service 287

Summer Session 355

Graduate Courses 80

Registered twice 14

These figures may be further analyzed as follows: —

Faculty of Arts.

University of Toronto.

Candidates for Ph.D 26

Candidates for M.A 48

Occasional Arts Students 24

Veterinary Students 89

187

University College.

First Year 205

Second Year 176

Third Year 134

Fourth Year , . 129

Occasional Students 46

690

Victoria College.

First Year 90

Second Year 87

Third Year 58

, Fourth Year 71

Occasional Students 29

335

Trinity College.

First Year 28

Second Year 22

Third Year 14

Fourth Year v 11

Occasional Students 3

St. Michael's College.

First Year : 75

Second Year 45

Third Year 21

Fourth Year 27

Occasional Students 5

173

Faculty of Medicine.

Candidates for M.D 6

First Year 116

Second Year S(i

Third Year 78

Fourth Year 94

Fifth Year 23

Students Returned from Overseas 73

Dontal Students 76

552

Faculty of Applied Science.

First Year 68

Second Year 46

Third Year 31

Fourth Year 48

Students of other Faculties 3

196

Faculty of Education.

Students registered 397

397

Faculty of Forestry.

First Year 3

Second Year 1

Third Year 1

Fourth Year 5

Department of Social Service.

Students registered 287

287

Summer Session.

Students registered 355

355

Of the 3,246 students, 1,736 were men, and 1,510 were womem The women
students were distributed as follows: —

Candidates for Ph.D 3

Candidates for M.A 12

Occasional Students in the University of Toronto 11

University College 363

Victoria College 181

Trinity College 44

St. Michael's College 55

Faculty of Medicine 39

Faculty of Applied Science 1

Faculty of Education 267

Department of Social Service 282

Summer Session 256

Registered twice 4'

1,510

The numbers examined in the different departments of the University, includ-
ing those granted standing for military service, were as follows:

Arts:

Ph.D 1

M.A 29

Fourth Year 234

Third Year 231

Second Year 352

First Year 33?

Senior Matriculation : 100

Medicine :

M.D 4

Fifth Year 22

Fourth Year " 15

Third Year 57

Second Year 69

First Year 91

Special War Session 74

Applied Science:

Professional Degrees 3

Fourth Year 43

Third Year 27

Second Year 37

First Year 58

168

Education 335

Forestry 10

Law 10

Degrees in Pedagogy 22

Pharmacy 29

Music • 8

Dentistry 220

Agriculture •. 31

Local Examinations in Music 611

Veterinary Science 7

Social Service 238

The degrees conferred were :

LL.D. (Honorary) 4

D.Sc. (Honorary) 1

Ph.D 1

M.A 2?

LL.B ;

M.D 1

D.P.H 3

M.B 10O

B.A 225

C.E. . . • * 3

M.A.Sc , 1

B.A.Sc 50

D. Psed 1

D.D.S 72

B.S.A 33

B.Sc.F. 3

Phm.B 28

B.V.S , . s

Mus. Bac 4

572

There were 622 fewer students registered in the University during the past
session than in the previous academic year. It is interesting to observe that the
number of women in attendance was almost exactly the same in both years. The
registration of men students, however, cannot be taken as indicating the attendance
during the course of the session, because voluntary recruiting during the earlier
part of the year continued to exercise a strong influence upon the undergraduates
and led to rapid and large enlistment, with the result that by the end of January
there were not more than 1,100 men. engaged in the regular work of the University.
It is possible to give a more accurate report than in the earlier years of the war as
to the condition of the University during the period when in normal times its
activities are at their height, owing to the fact that in January, when the National
Service campaign was under way, all students, men and women, were required to
sign a card on which they indicated whether they would be willing to undertake
some form of national service. At that time 1,0-27 men and 857 women signed
cards, and of these over l',200 signified their willingness to work during the summer.
In addition there were medical students, many of whom were expected to follow
during the summer the line of their professional career. I would call attention to
the appended report on National Service.

As in the two previous years the session was shortened by three weeks and
Commencement was held on May 18, the call for students to work on the farms
being an additional reason for an earlier closing of the academic year.

Unfortunately the work of the University was seriously interfered with owing
to the necessity, on account of lack of coal, of closing the main buildings from
February 14 to March 5. It was possible, however, to heat some buildings and to
keep the frost out of the laboratories. Arrangements were made for conducting
many of the classes through the co-operation of friends of the University, and
especial thanks are due to Principal Grange of the Veterinary College and Dr.
Vogt of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, who placed several rooms at our
disposal. The interruption proved to be less serious than was at one time antici-
pated, but it was a misfortune which is greatly to be regretted, and it has been
provided against for the present session.

As was to be expected the academic work of the year has not been in most
cases of the same quality as before the war. The spirit of the students was not as
keen as in normal times; they were living in the midst of more or less distraction
and the instructors felt the increasing strain of the war.

The work of the Board of Graduate Studies developed well during the year.
Three of the four new fellowships, to which reference was made in my last report,
were awarded, one each to a graduate from Manitoba, -McGill and Toronto. The
graduate fellowship established by the American Alumni Association was at their
request given to the Department of Biochemistry. It is now evident that a Large
field for graduate work is opening up before this University, and that, if we afford
reasonable opportunities, students will come from other parts of the Dominion to
Toronto for graduate work.

The maintenance of the regular courses in the Faculty of Medicine was con-
tinued with greater difficulty than usual owing to the absence of so many members
of the staff on active service. The difficulty was further increased by the action of
the Faculty in undertaking to begin the fifth year classes in May. 1916, and con-
tinuing them with one month's intermission until December, 1916. This was done
at the request of the military authorities in order to provide at the earliest moment
qualified medical officers for new units. It was announced last year that the new
six vear^" .nurse in Medicine would begin in 1918. but the continuance of the war

has made it necessary to postpone the inauguration of the plan until one year after
peace has been declared.

The most important feature in the work of the Faculty of Applied Science
during the past year has been the initiation of a scheme of scientific research which
has been authorized by the Senate of the University, and for which the Governors
have secured special funds from the Government.

In the reports made to the Dean by the heads of departments in the Faculty
of Applied Science there are several matters worthy of attention. Again, as for
several years past, Professors Rosebrugh and McGowan refer to the condition of the
Engineering Building. As it will be quite inadequate for the work to be clone
when numbers increase after the war, it is prudent to take immediate steps to plan
for a building to replace it. Towards the end of last session and throughout the
summer a large portion of this building was put at the disposal of the Royal Flying
Corps. Arrangements have been made for the Corps to continue the use of rooms
during the coming academic year.

The Department of Chemical Engineering is the only one in which there has
been an increase in the number of students. This is accounted for by the great
demand for chemists in war work.

Professor Guess carried out experiments for the Government in connection with
the refining of nickel and the production of copper-nickel steels. For this purpose
the Hon. G. Howard Ferguson arranged that a special chemist should be provided.

Owing to the need of better facilities for practical surveying the Board author-
ized Professor L. B. Stewart to report upon the possibility of securing a suitable
piece of land in a part of the Province which is not adapted for agricultural' pur-
poses, in order that in the summer a course of instruction might be given during the
last month or six weeks of the vacation.

In the spring of 1917 the Superintendent of Education forwarded to the
President of the University a report as to conditions which he found on visiting
the Faculty of Education. He complained that the staff was insufficient and that
the accommodations were inadequate. The curriculum also he deemed unsatis-
factory. The conditions as to the staff and accommodation have been remedied in
part at least for the forthcoming session. In regard to the curriculum the Dean of
the Faculty of Education has had many conferences with the Superintendent of
Education and has introduced substantial changes.

A portrait of the late Mrs. Massey Treble was placed in the library of the
Household Science Building by the staff, graduates and students as a tribute to her
generosity towards and far-sighted interest in that department.

The University College Women's Union was opened last session under the
direction of Miss Wrong as Resident Head. Though the work of the first year was
tentative and the membership of the undergraduates voluntary, the Union has sup-
plied a long felt want, the value of which to the College became so obvious that in the
spring a petition signed by a large majority of the women undergraduates of
University College was presented to the Board of Governors, asking that during the
forthcoming year a compulsory fee should be authorized.

After careful discussion the Senate transmitted to the Board of Governors a
recommendation that, beginning in the autumn of 1917, a system of compulsory
military instruction and physical training should be established in the University
for all men undergraduates proceeding to a degree.

The war activities of the University were continued on the lines of my last
report. The number of those who have enlisted now stands at 4,052, made up as

follows : —

Present members of the Staff:

Officers '. 78

Ranks 4

Former members of the Staff:

Officers 37

Ranks 8

127

Graduates :

Officers 1,848

Ranks 346

2,194

Undergraduates :

Officers 591

Ranks 728

1,319

Education :

Officers 25

Ranks 108

133

Former Students:

Officers 209

Ranks 70

279

The following members of the staff, in addition to most of those mentioned in
previous reports, were granted leave of absence for military or national service
during the year : v

A. H. Abbott, H. A. Bruce, L. Gilchrist, T. R. Loudon, H. H. Madill, G. H.
Needier, J. H. Parkin, M. W. Wallace and C. R. Young.

The following graduates, past students and undergraduates have fallen in the
course of the year : —

Thomas William Edward Allen, Arthur Stuart Anderson, Paul Lyndon Arm-
strong, Joseph Alburn Bassett, David Benjamin Bentley, William Alan Bishop.
George Edward Bothwell, George Herbert Bowlby, Harold Staples Brewster, Albert
Edward Bright, Russel Hubert Britton, William Percy Buchanan, Bruce Hosmer
Acton Burrows, George Walter Call, Adam Peden Chalmers, William Lionel
Charlton, Walter Henry Cooper, Stewart Cowan, Harry Lawrence Crowe, John
Arthur Cullum, Basil Lancelot Cumpston, Oliver Gordon Dalrymple, Eyre Frederick
Morton Dann, George Thorold Davidson, Gordon Parsons Davidson, Ernest Lang-
ford Davies, Harry Lyman Devlin, Douglas Dickson, George Clarke Duff, James
Robertson Duff, Guy Peirce Dunstan, Harold Sylvester Edmonds, John Cecil
Feeney, Hubert Jefferson Fenton, Victor Archibald Ferrier. George Rivers Sander-
son Fleming, Gerald Gait, Ernest Richard Gilmer, Andrew Robertson Gordon.
Thomas Edward Govenlock, William Henderson Gregory. William Teasdale Hall,
Robert Gordon Hamilton, Webster Henry Fanning Harris. Charles Edward Harrop.

2 P.R.

James Cuthbert Hartney, John Irvine Harvey, Norman John Harvie, Henry Stuart
Hayes, William Henderson, Eobert Home, Kichard Horkins, Francis Carl Howard,
Hugh Lloyd Hughes, Lincoln George Hutton, James Hamilton Ingersoli. Sinclair
Beatty Johnston, Reginald Heber Manning Jolliffe, Herbert Jones, Ernest Reece
Kappele, William Moses Kedey, Arthur Gerald Knight, Bertram Howard Landels,
James Miles Langstaff, Henry Lawrence, Harry Erland Lee, Ayton Richey Leggo,
William Eric Lockhart, Harold Lamont Longworthy, Sidney James Luck. Robert
Blaney McGfuire, Gordon King McKendrick, Walter Wake McKenzie, Arthur
Edward McLaughlin, Stuart MacDonald MacPherson, Henry Lawrence Major,
Aubrey Milton Marshall, Ivan Bernard Marty, George Geoffrey May, John Redmond
Walsingham Meredith, Albert Von Holt Michell, Richard Arthur Mitchell, John
Roy Mitchener, Edward Clarence Morgan, Basil Menzies Morris, Charles Alexander
Moss, Harold Gladstone Murray, Harry Reid Nicholson, James Henry Oldham,
John Anthony Ninian Ormsby, George Reginald Parke, Robert Douglas Patterson,
Thomas William Parker Peacock, Gordon Mackenzie Pearce, Horace Pearson,
Thomas William Penhale, Stanley James Pepler, Frederick Charles Peppiatt, (Veil
Victor Perry, Valentine Ralph Pfrimmer, Matthew Rae, William Emsley Raley,
Ellis Vair Reid, William Percy Richings, Rupert Elwyn Rivers, Frederick Gundy
Scott, William George Stanley Scott, John Edward Sharman, Jeffrey Filder Smith,
Robert Wade Smith, Geoffrey Allan Snow, James Mitchell Souter, Gordon Ham-
ilton Southam, Ernest Zavitz Stirrett, Jeffrey Mc Vicar Strathy, Edmund Rochfort
Street, Frederic Gustavus Stupart, Charles Elliot Sutcliffe, Frederick Ivanhoe
Taylor, John Sanford Taylor, Charles Everett Thompson, Bernard Freeman
Trotter, Reginald David Turnbull, Elfric Ashby Twidale, Thomas Newell Vickers,
Stanley Maxwell Vogan, Stanley Arthur Walker, Hugh Douglas Macintosh Wallace,
Gerald Edwin Wells, Kenneth White, James Leroy Whitside, Russell Williams,
William Robert Wilson, William James Withrow, John Robinson Woods, Osmund
Bartle Wordsworth, Benson Wright, Harold Verschoyle Wrong.

The following are missing or prisoners of war: Arthur Stanley Bourinot,
Harold Edward Bridge, Arthur Harold M. Copeland, Albert Edward Cuzner,
Charles Glover, Walter Reuben Wigmbre Haight, Robert Bloomer Hare. Alfred
Holmes, Harry Stephen Murton, J. Potvin, Adam Watson Sime, Lome Snyder,
Cornelius Innes Van Nostrand, Everett Lawrence Wasson, George Roy Webber,
Frank Herbert Wood.

A very large number of distinctions have been conferred upon members of the
University on active service which are an evidence of their splendid qualities as
soldiers and as men. Details will be given in the Roll of Service which is soon to
be published.

After a long period of waiting due to the vicissitudes of war, No. -i Canadian
General Hospital (University of Toronto) has arrived (in September) in England
from Salonica and has been stationed under the command of Lt.-Colonel W. B.
Hendry, D.S.O., at Basingstoke in Hampshire. Two winters and two summers in
Salonica tested the qualities of the Hospital staff very thoroughly and they stood
the test with conspicuous success. The Hospital was asked by the authorities to
undertake a particularly arduous duty, which they performed to the satisfaction
of those who sent them and of their patients, and the high quality of their work is
indicated by the conferring of the C.B. upon Colonel J. A. Roberts and the D.S.O.
upon Lt.-Colonel W. B. Hendry.

The Women's Hospital Supply Association, which has been such an effective
auxiliary to the Base Hospital and has contributed large gifts to the Red Cross, con-
tinued its work during the year. Any requirements of the Hospital which may be
occasioned by its transfer to England will be immediately met.

At the opening of the Michaelmas term it was decided to organize the Can-
adian Officers Training Corps temporarily into four platoons until it was seen
what the enrolment would be, and to make the instruction applicable to first year
men. Academic credit was allowed only to these and to such men in other years as
had not hitherto drilled with the corps, but others were encouraged to take the drill
as well. Instructional classes were organized according to the syllabus for Cer-
tificate "A" as well as classes in Signalling for any who wished to qualify for that
branch of the service. The entire enrolment was 524, viz., 11 company officers
and 513 rank and file, of whom 85 had been members in the previous year. The
signalling class numbered 36.

Under the offer from the British War Office for candidates for commissions in
the British Army, five drafts, amounting to 130 men, were organized and despatched
during the year, and from reports received from time to time it is evident that these
men are bringing honour to the University.

The work of the Overseas Company of the Canadian Officers Training Corps,
under the command of Major Needier and Captain Wallace, has gone forward with
great success. Their headquarters are in Burwash Hall, and they are organized
for the purpose of training junior officers, the majority of whom take commissions
in the British Army. The following statistics will give a general idea of the scope
of the Company's work: —

Men sent to England as candidates for Imperial Commissions . . 259

Men sent as cadets or officers in- Royal Flying Corps 54

Men sent as cadets or officers in Royal Naval Air Service 21

Men who have secured commissions in C.E.F 16

Men who have become N.C.O's in C.E.F. 17

Men transferred to C.E.F. as privates 12

Men discharged as medically unfit 16

Deceased 1

No. 67 Battery (University of Toronto) spent last winter at Exhibition Camp
and in the spring moved to Petawawa Camp. The Commanding Officer was Captain
Orde, B.A., of Trinity College, who has had a great deal of active service in France
and in Mesopotamia. Under Captain Orde the Battery reached a high state' of
efficiency,- but unfortunately his health has given way and it has been necessary
for him to resign his position. The new Commanding Officer is Captain B. E.
Cawley, of Trinity College and the Faculty of Applied Science.

Professor G. 0. Smith was appointed by the Board of Governors to prepare
and publish a Roll of Service, which is to contain the names of all present and
former members of this University who have enlisted for active service. As may
be readily understood this undertaking involves a great deal of work, but it is hoped
that the Roll will be issued in the month of November, 1917.

Last winter an extremely promising piece of work was begun under the direc-
tion of Dr. E. A. Bott, of the Psychological Department, in the way of the re-
education of disabled returned soldiers. The work lias expanded rapidly and has
been taken over by the Dominion Hospitals' Commission with Dr. Bott still in
charge, but with assistance from members of the medical faculty and others. In
the spring it was transferred to much larger quarters in Hart House, where through
the contributions of generous friends extensive apparatus has been prepared and a
lar^e number of soldiers have been treated.

The work of the Antitoxin Laboratory in the manufacture of tetanus antitoxin
and other sera for the army has been continued uninterruptedly throughout the
year.

In October, 1916, when the general contribution was being raised for the
British Eed Cross, the University, its Colleges and Hospitals contributed $5,782,
of which $3,862 came from the staff and $1,920 from the students. Also, in
January, 1917, the University contributed $14,325 for the Toronto and York
County Patriotic Fund.

Professor and Madame Ledoux, who came to us from the University of
Brussels, continued to be the guests of the staff of the University.

The Provisional School of Infantry and the School of Musketry for Military
Division No. 2, the work of which has been largely performed by members of the
University staff, occupied quarters in the University during the winter months.

At the request of the Eoyal Flying Corps, rooms in the old School of Science
building, the Examination Hall and two of the three men's Residences, together with
the Dining Hall, were set apart for their use during the spring and summer.

On the entrance of the United States into the war the President sent a letter
of greeting to each graduate of the University living in the United States. Many
answers were received which were interesting as showing how strongly our graduates
approved of the action of President Wilson in placing his country actively on the
side of the Allies.

Two noteworthy Convocations were held during the academic year, the first on
January 23, when the degree" of Doctor of Laws was conferred on His Excellency
The Duke of Devonshire, Governor-General of the Dominion. Since his arrival
in the country His Excellency has visited the University on several occasions, and,
as was to be expected from one who is the Chancellor of the - University of Leeds,
he has evinced great interest in our work.

The second Convocation, which was held on May 26th, was memorable as being
the occasion on which the degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon the Right
Honourable Arthur James Balfour, who visited Toronto in connection with his
mission to the United States.

In January the University shared with the City in offering a welcome to
members of the " Bonne Entente " from the Province of Quebec, and held a special
convocation at which an honorary degree was conferred upon Sir George Garneau.
As a mark of appreciation of the way in which they were received, the visitors on
their return home sent the University a cheque for $1,000 to establish " The Bonne
Entente Prize."

In commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the Federation of the Dominion
of Canada a series of lectures was delivered in the month of March in the University.
The lecturers and subjects were as follows :

" The Creation of the Federal System in Canada," by George M. Wrong, Pro-
fessor of History in the University.

" Some Political Leaders in the Canadian Federation." by Sir John Willison,
LL.D.

" The Working of Federal Institutions in Canada," by Z. A. Lash. K.C., LL.D.,
sometime Deputy Minister of Justice.

"The Quality of Canadian Life." by R. A. Falconer. C.M.C.. President of the
University.

13 '

Following on these another series was delivered on the general theme " Women
and Citizenship." The lecturers and subjects were : —

" The Duties of Citizenship in Canada," by Professor G. M. Wrong.

" Democracy and Human Nature," by Professor W. S. Milner and Professor
M. W. Wallace.

" The Formation of Public Opinion," by Professor E. M. Maclver.

" Some Problems of Government," by N. W. Powell, Esq., K.C.

" The Machinery of Provincial Government," by Sir William Hearst, K.C.M.G.,
LL.D.

On November 10th Professor Jacques Loeb, of the Kockefeller Institute for
Medical Eesearch, New York, delivered a lecture on " Adaptation," and on
January 30th, Professor Gustave Lanson, of the University of Paris, delivered a
lecture on " Les traits essentiels et caracteristiques de Tesprit frangais."

Mr. Moure has kindly continued his work in connection with the providing of
recitals upon the organ, which were as follows:

Mr. F. A. Moure, Bursar of the University (5 recitals).

Mr. Arthur H. Egg, F.E.C.O., Montreal.

Mr. G. H. Knight, Mus. Baa, Toronto.

Mr. T. J. Palmer, A.E.C.O., Toronto.

Professor F. B. Stiven, Oberlin College, Ohio.

Unfortunately the coal scarcity necessitated a premature closing of the series.
Since the organ was installed five years ago seventy-two public recitals have been
given, of which Mr. Moure has contributed twenty-four.

Through the kindness of Mr. Crane, of New York, a concert was given in Con-
vocation Hall on May 1st by the Choir from the Eussian Cathedral of New York.

Again it is a pleasure to record benefactions which the University has received
during the year. Mrs. H. D. Warren has continued the payment of the salary of
the Director of Social Service. Sir Edmund Osier, Sir Joseph Flavelle, and Colonel
Leonard have contributed the, four fellowships of $500 each for postgraduate work,
and the American Toronto Alumni a fellowship for the same amount. Colonel A. E.
Gooderham has nearly completed the laboratories for the manufacture of antitoxins
and sera. Dr. S. Cummings, of Toronto, has presented a very valuable X-ray appar-
atus to the Physical Laboratory. A legacy of one thousand dollars has been re-
ceived to institute a Scholarship to be known as the George E. E. Cockburn Scholar-
ship. Dr. Alexander Hamilton has donated $800 to establish the Alexander Edwin
Hamilton Library Fund. To the Medical Eesearch Fund the following gentlemen
have continued their handsome contributions : Sir John Eaton, Sir Edmund Osier,
Colonel E. W. Leonard, J. L. Englehart, Esq., and Z. A. Lash, Esq., K.C. .Special
gifts are recorded in the following reports.

All of which is respectfully submitted.

Eobt. A. Falconer

President.

November 8th, 1917.

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APPENDIX A.

Keport of the Principal of -University College.

Report of the Dean of the Faculty of Medicine.

Report of the .Dean of the Faculty of Applied Science.

Report of the Dean of the Faculty of Forestry.

Report of the Dean of the Faculty of Education.

Report on National Service.

Report of the Librarian.

Report on University Extension Work.

Statement regarding the Biological Museum.

Statement regarding the Geological Museum.

Statement regarding the Palaeontological Museum.

Statement regarding the Mineralogical Museum.

Report on Medical Research Fund.

Report of the Director of the Antitoxin Laboratory.

Report of the Director of the Courses in Social Service.

Report of the Physical Director.

Report of the Superintendent of the Dining Hall.

(1) Report of the Principal of University College (Professor Hutton).

The following figures show the number of students of University College
taking the different courses which the College Curriculum offers during the present
session :

1916-1917 students in LTniversity College were enrolled as follows:

—

Latin

Greek

Ancient
History

English

French

German

Ethics

Orientals

First Year-
Pass

112

114

Honour

Second Year-
Pass

120

110

Honour

6 •

Third Year-
Pass

Honour

Fourth Year-
Pass

Honour

Totals—

Pass

198
39

17
20

102
51

369
147

189
126

117

110

153

Honour

A second table shows the number of men and women registered in University
College for each year of the course:

University College.

Registration of students was as follows:

1915-1916—

October Men.

1st Year 167

2nd Year Ill

3rd Year 70

4th Year 72

Occasionals 33

453

1916-1917—

October Men.

1st Year 98

2nd Year 80

3rd Year 42

4th Year 30

Occasionals 25

275

March 1, 1917— Men.

1st Year 96

2nd Year 85

3rd Year 51

4th Year 41

Occasionals ' 27

300

Women.

Total.

113

280

196

155

386

839

Women.

Total.

197

170

116

112

363

638

Women.

Total.

194

176

131

121

371

671

It goes without saying that the figures show a further falling off in the attend-
ance of men owing to the continuance of the war: the attendance of women shows
a slight decrease of fifteen as compared with last year. Nevertheless, for the first
time in the history of the College the number of women undergraduates is con-
siderably in excess of the number of men. Of the freshman class of last October.
as well as of the other classes then registered, some have already withdrawn them-
selves for enlistment for overseas service ; others have joined the Canadian Officers
Training Corps. The figures in the above tables included — so far as the men are
concerned — those who have enlisted for service abroad.

Perhaps the most satisfactory feature of this year of interregnum so to speak,
this year during which the College is marking time in a sense, has been the opening
of the Women's Union at 85 St. George Street for the women undergraduates of
University College.

The admission charge has been fof this year voluntary and has been placed at
five dollars. The admirable management of the Union by Miss Wrong and the
intrinsic advantages which it offers to women students have combined to bring a
large membership and a good balance sheet. It appears probable that a smaller
yearly charge for membership would be sufficient if all students of the College
belonged, and a large majority have accordingly petitioned the Governors to change
the membership from a voluntary to a compulsory basis and the charge from five to
three dollars. Among the few students who do not already belong are some, who,
in my judgment, are likely to derive special benefit from membership. The
advantages of the Union, it should be added, have been enhanced by the kindness of
Miss McCormick, who has given four hundred dollars for the equipment of the did'
house with additional furniture.

The Department of Latin has suffered — but less than it would have suffered in
any other year — by the serious illness of Professor Fletcher and Dr. Johnston.

Professor Oswald Smith and Mr. Duff have taken over this work with some assist-
ance from Victoria. The difficulty of handling the large Latin classes in the first
and second years was further aggravated by the coal shortage, which involved the
closing of the College building — the main building — for nineteen days.

The classes in French also suffered a little from this cause, but in both depart-
ments the greater part of the work was maintained in Professors' houses, in Queen's
Hall, and its annexes, and by the kindness of Principal Crawford, in the University
School. The other classes and all honour classes were carried on without interrup-
tion in every department of the work of the College wherever the war has left with
us even a handful of students. A few classes, always small, have disappeared
entirely through enlistment.

(2) Report of the Dean of the Faculty of Medicine (C. K. Clarke, M.D.).

The year has been a disturbed one, as is no doubt the case in every department
of the University, and war conditions have made it difficult to carry on the work
as carefully and thoroughly as could be desired.

At the request of the Department of Militia a summer session was organized
and seventy-five students in the fifth year registered. The majority of these
graduated in the early winter and at a special Convocation on December 11th all of
those who had volunteered for overseas service had their degrees conferred on them,
and went on military service immediately.

The work involved in giving this special course was a great tax on the teachers,
who have assumed the burden with a cheerfulness that must receive a warm tribute
from those at the head of affairs. It meant, of course, that these teachers had to
give up a great part of their summer holiday.

We had 117 students register in the first year as against 137 a year ago.
This proves that the interest in the profession of Medicine has not been affected in
the same way as has been the case in some of the Faculties.

The total number of students, too, has dropped from 527 to 174. This has
been caused of course by the demands being made all the time for recruits.

The tendency of the military authorities is to discourage recruiting among the
medical students, as the demand for young graduates is most difficult to meet.

A number of junior men are enlisting this year, as is usual in the spring, and
the Navy seems to attract many of them. Some twenty students of the Third and
a few of the Fourth Year have enlisted as Surgeon Probationers in the Navy.

Two of the professors who were on active service have died. Professor T. G.
Brodie, the brilliant Physiologist, who was such an ornament to the University of
Toronto, both on account of his professional and his personal qualities, died in
England on August 20th, 1916. It will be a most difficult matter to replace this
distinguished gentleman.

Professor Andrew E. Gordon, Associate in Clinical Medicine, who was taken
ill on active service in England, died, after a long illness, on December 16th, 1916.
No one in the Faculty was more beloved and admired than Professor Gordon. He
was a most careful and thorough teacher and his influence for good among the
students can scarcely be calculated.

The appointment of Professor A. B. Macallum to the Chairmanship of the
Honorary Advisory Council for Scientific and Industrial "Research makes another
serious gap in onr ranks. Professor Macallum has, in all probability, more influence
with the student body than any one of the staff, and his departure is regretted by all
those who knew his true worth and appreciated his many great qualities. While we
rejoice in his promotion we regret his departure.

(3) Report of the Dean of the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering

(Dr. W. H. Ellis).

I beg to submit the following report on the work of the Faculty of Applied
Science and Engineering during the past academic year.

The number of students registered in the Faculty in 1916-17 was 194. dis-
tributed as shown by the following table: —

First Year Undergraduates 68

Second Year Undergraduates 47

Third Year Undergraduates 31

Fourth Year Undergraduate.- 48

194

Of these, 157 completed the year and 24 enrolled for active service overseas
Mr. J. S. Mitchell, Demonstrator in Applied Mechanics, enrolled as a Lieutenant
with the Canadian Engineers, and is now at Crowborough, England.

The work of the C.O.T.C. was carried on upon more restricted lines during
the session, it being decided by the authorities at the opening of the Michaelmas
term to limit the instruction to First Year men, and men who had not drilled in
previous years, although any others who wished were allowed to take the training.
In all 86 students were enrolled in K Company under the command of Lieut. W. M.
Treadgold, which number was considerably reduced before the end of the session
through enlistments.

In March arrangements were made for the Cadet Wing of the Imperial Royal
Flying Corps to be provided with space for their staff of instruction as well as for
practical work and lectures in the Engineering Building. Some of the instruction
was also given in the Thermodynamics Building and later on elsewhere in other
University buildings. This involved turning over to the Royal Flying Corps a
considerable part of the Engineering Building, an arrangement which was possible
owing to the large reduction in our attendance due to the war and the approaching
end of the session. During the period from March to June, in addition to the
work of the regular staff of military instructors, voluntary assistance was given by
Professor Anderson in Photography, Professor Angus in Internal Combustion
Engines and Professor Roseborough and Mr. J. P. Henderson, of the Department of
Astro Physics, in Wireless Telegraphy. Mr. J. Patterson, of the Meteorological
Observatory, also lectured to the cadets on Meteorology in the Engineering Build-
ing. Later on the work of instruction in the Royal Flying Corps, under Major
Fisher, became known as the School of Military Aeronautics. It soon became
apparent that the Royal Flying Corps would require to continue their work during
the coming session. Arrangements were accordingly made to fit in these space
requirements along with those of this Faculty to the best mutual advantage. This
is substantially the condition up to the present time.

The Council of the Faculty appointed a committee to consider how best the
University, and in particular the Faculty of Applied Science, could assist in
scientific and industrial research. This committee brought in on April 10th the
following report which was adopted by the Council and subsequently approved by
the Senate:

It is proposed that there be established within the Faculty of Applied Science
and Engineering a " School of Engineering Research."* whoso functions would
include : —

1. Intensive prosecution of scientific investigations on problems bearing on
or suggested by the industries of the country.

2. Scientific research on problems of fundamental character, the sort of in-
quisitive research that may lead to new knowledge, the commercial application of
which may or may not immediately appear.

3. Training in research methods and resourcefulness of chosen graduates from
our various departments by engaging them for a period to co-operate in the work of
the School of Engineering Eesearch.

4. Encouragement of our undergraduates by a new incentive, to be able to
qualify for advanced work in engineering research, into which they see the best
qualified graduates are invited.

5. Attraction of qualified men of experience in industries to undertake special
problems in the solution of which a certain type of experience may be an essential
asset.

6. Publications in bulletins, and scientific and industrial periodicals.

In accordance with this report the School of Engineering Eesearch was or-
ganized and the Committee of Management appointed, consisting of the Dean of
the Faculty, Profs. Anderson, Angus, Arkley, Bain, Boswell, Gillespie, Guess,
Haultain, Laing, McGowan, Price, Roseborough, Stewart and Wright.

Several researches have been begun and are still in progress.

(4) Repoet of the Dean of the Faculty of Foeestry (De. B. E. Feenow).

At the beginning of the session only ten students registered; three of whom
were new entrants, the others returned; one of these returning from England had
been crippled in the air service. At the end of the session only eight remained, one
having withdrawn on account of sickness, another having enlisted, the others, except
two from foreign countries, having failed of acceptance for military service.

The courses of instruction were kept up as usual. The fall practice camp was
located at Thor Lake, Ontario, with the six students of the third and fourth years,
under the charge of Professor Millar, and the regular biennial practice work at the
Provincial Nurseries was also attended to with four students.

Only three students passed to the degree, and one, having enlisted before the
end of the year, has his degree deferred.

It is of interest to note that nine former students enlisted in the various
Forestry Battalions and have been found most useful in superintending logging
and milling operations in Great Britain and France, besides finding opportunity of
making forest surveys, maps, volume tables, increment studies, and performing
other real forestry work.

Of the seventy-two graduates and former students known to have enlisted in
all services, at this date (May 1) ten have unfortunately lost their lives at the
front, and a number have been wounded and crippled. Owing to this large with-
drawal from the small contingent of technical men, the forest services of the
Dominion and British Columbia, undermanned before, have been badly crippled,
and are more or less at a standstill.

While the war lasts no changes in the course of instruction and improvement
in the facilities of the Faculty arc indicated. I wish, however, to repeat my recom-
mendation of re-organization intimated in my last two years' reports. Such re-
organization contemplates an increase in staff, an increase in entrance require-
ments, a permanent practice cam]), and an extension of study time to utilize such
a camp to full advantage.

(5) Report of the Dean of the Faculty of Education (Dr. W. Pakenham).

The number of students registered in the Faculty of Education during the past
session (397) compares, not unfavourably, with the registration in the previous
year (437). The number of women students in the regular course increased in the
same time from 236 to 247 despite the war. On the other hand, the number of men
students decreased from 107 to 72.

The primary duty of the Faculty of Education is to train teachers for the
schools of Ontario. These schools respond quickly to new social and industrial
demands. Their history during the last decade is a story of new equipment, new
methods, new subjects or new contents for old subjects. It is obvious that the
Faculty of Education should not continue to train teachers in the same way as it
did ten years ago. There must be changes in its equipment, organization, and
curriculum. There must be more lecture rooms, smaller classes, more instructors,
and a greatly modified curriculum. Some of these changes will be effected, it is
hoped, before the opening of the session of 1917-18.

While it is a primary duty of the Faculty of Education to train teachers for
Ontario schools, it is not an unimportant duty to develop public interest in educa-
tion and to encourage investigations into educational problems. It should offer,
therefore, advanced work in professional education. In this connection the regis-
tration of 22 students from other Provinces than Ontario is significant. * Significant
also is the registration of 22 experienced teachers in the courses for degrees in
Pedagogy and of 20 in the Summer Courses in Advanced Education.

Although these are trying times for all professional journals, The School con-
tinues to prosper. At the close of the session its circulation was 5,000.

As the year closed the Faculty of Education suffered a very grave loss in the
death of Principal Groves of Ryerson School. As Principal of Ryerson School, Mr.
Groves supervised for ten years a large part of the practical work of the Faculty of
Education. For three years he gave instruction in Methods in Public School
Subjects, and for seven years in School Management. This is not the place to
refer to Mr. Groves as a great teacher and school administrator. In these capacities
he served the City of Toronto long and well. The staff of the Faculty of Education
may bear testimony, however, to his worth as a trainer of teachers. He was an
unwearied and loyal colleague. Long service in the school room and a sound
judgment gave him wisdom in counsel. He was too busy to be patient with theories.
In the wear and tear of forty years in the school room he did not lose his en-
thusiasm for teaching and teachers, and this enthusiasm was perhaps his greatest
gift to student-teachers.

The success of the Faculty of Education is dependent upon the character of
its practice-schools. The University Schools are efficient, A report by the Head-
master is appended.

Memorandum on The University Schools by the Headmaster.

The results of the Matriculation examinations for 1916 again proved the in-
dustry of the students and the efficiency of their teachers. Complete Matriculation
was obtained by 50 boys, of whom 12 were passed on the recommendation of the staff
on account of enlistment. Fourteen others secured partial matriculation. In the
Honour examination, 19 boys obtained among fchem 82 honours, 26 of these being
first-class. We were particularly fortunate in the scholarship examinations, 3 boys
ranking for 17 scholarships. P. P>. Horwood won the First General Proficiency and

Prince of Wales prize, ranking for 9 other scholarships, including the rirst in
Classics. B. B. West was awarded the Fourth Edward Blake Scholarship in
General Proficiency, and ranked forihree others. W. H. Noble was awarded the
second scholarship in Mathematics and Moderns, and ranked for two others. The-
School, in thus winning the Prince of Wales prize for two years in succession, has
set a record which it will be difficult to equal.

The register of attendance in September, 1916, showed an undiminished total.
War conditions have, however, just as last year, somewhat lessened the number
during the year. Already nine boys have enlisted and five others intend to do
so, if the results of the matriculation tests now in progress at the school are favour-
able. About forty have expressed the wish to enter farm service this summer, and
a number of others will join the ranks of the workers in munitions. The patriotic
spirit of masters and boys has also been shown in the liberal contributions to the
British Bed Cross and the Patriotic funds.

The roll of U. T. S. masters and boys on active service now contain about 250
names. Of the four masters enlisted, Lieutenant II. G. Manning was severely
wounded and is now on sick leave, while of the boys twelve have lost their lives.
The record also shows four decorated for valour.

Notwithstanding the fact that the " great game " has practically denuded the
School of those of military age, the athletic sports have been carried on with spirit.
Nearly 300 took part in the sports of Field Day, and 81 entered in the cross-country
run. This shows that the policy of the school in encouraging the active participa-
tion of the largest number in sports is achieving results, despite the lack of adequate
playgrounds and of the long-desired gymnasium. The most notable achievement
in athletics during the year stands to the credit of the hockey team, which, for the
first time in the history of the school, competed in the O.H.A. Junior Series.

In December the annual reception to parents was held and was very successful.
The guests included not only about 600 of the parents and friends of the boys, but
also many representatives of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire,
who came to view the splendid gallery of historical paintings, the gift of the Order.
December was also signalized by the second publication of " The x^nnals of the
University Schools." This issue covers the progress of the School for the past two
years, and emphasizes the part played by the School in the war. Copies were sent
to all the boys who had enlisted. Credit for its success is due to the committee in
charge of the work, and in particular to the editor, Mr. J. O. Carlisle, and the
Chairman, Mr. J. T. Crawford.

(6) The President's Beport to the Senate on National Service.
To the Senate of the University of Toronto :

In accordance with the instructions of the Senate the National Service Card
was issued and announcement was made that every student, man or woman, in the
University must fill in one and return it to the Begistrar or Secretary of the re-
spective College or Faculty not later than January 31st. I am glad to announce
that nearly all students of the University in attendance have returned cards with
the questions answered.

The number of students who signed cards is 1,884 — 1,027 men and 857 women,
made up as follows:

Faculty of Arts — Men. Women.

University College 234 335

Victoria College 87 172

Trinity College 21 41

St. Michael's College 99 47

Faculty of Medicine 335 30

Faculty of Applied Science 182 1

Faculty of Education 59 291

Faculty of Forestry 10

Of men who have offered for military service but have been rejected there are
in the

Faculty of Arts 80

Faculty of Medicine 89

Faculty of Applied Science 39

Faculty of Education 6

Faculty of Forestry 5

Of men who have not offered for service and whose health is only fair or who
have some physical defect there are in the

Faculty of Arts 123

Faculty of Medicine 6(3

Faculty of Applied Science 44

Faculty of Education 14

Faculty of Forestry 1

Of men students under the age of 18 there are in the

Faculty of Arts 44

Faculty of Medicine 8

Faculty of Applied Science 6

Of those who have offered to enlist and those whose health is only fair 215 have
offered to do work in national service :

Agri. Mun'tns. Either.

Faculty of Arts

Faculty of Medicine

Faculty of Applied Science

Faculty of Education

Faculty of Forestry

70 135 10

Of men of all classes in the University there are 617 who are prepared to do
national service in agriculture, munitions, or in some other employment.

With regard to the Faculty of Applied Science it must be borne in mind that
no chemists or those competent to do wireless telegraphy are permitted to enlist as
ordinary combatants. Of those qualified for such service already five chemists and

. ,

, ,

four wireless operators have been chosen. It is expected also that increasing-
demands will be made for mechanical engineers and for men qualified to serve in
construction or flying corps, so that apart from munition work as ordinarily under-
stood it is altogether probable that by the end of the term a large number of students
in Applied Science will be enlisted for active military or other national service.

In the Faculty of Medicine there is a very small fifth year by reason of the
fact that the regular fifth year graduated last December, and nearly all who received
degrees are now on active service. I understand that from the first three years in
Medicine about 80 have volunteered to enlist for a Casualty Clearing Station.

Of the 595 women students in the Faculty of Arts there are 524 in good health,
71 whose health is only fair. Of these 540 are willing to do national service, 131
in agriculture, 332 in munitions, 52 in either agriculture or munitions, 10 in
chemistry, 15 in dietetics. Another opening for the work of the women students
will be the Bed Cross. It is obvious, therefore, that a very large proportion of the
women who are physically fit are willing to undertake whatever kind of national
service they are best fitted for.

The two faculties which are most likely to supply the largest number of workers
for national service are those of Arts and Applied Science, because in each of these
the regular work closes soon after the middle of April, so that it will be possible for
these students to devote a much longer period to such service than those from the
Faculties of Medicine and Education, the professional requirements of which will
not permit the closing of the term before the end of May.

Already authoritative requests have come from chemists and wireless operators,
and students have been permitted to count this service as enlistment and have been
given their year. It is doubtful, however, whether the demands for ordinary
munition work will necessitate permission being granted to women and men students
who are in poor health or who have been rejected for military service to leave before
the regular work of the year has been completed. It is not yet known whether the
demands of agriculture will be so pressing that exemptions may be asked for by
any considerable number of students.

As a general result of this registration it may be observed that of men and
women students of all classes there are over 1,200 who are willing to do some kind
of national service during the summer. Of the remaining students of the Uni-
versity now in attendance there will doubtless be some more available from the
Faculty of Medicine and from the Faculty of Education when the work of the
session is completed at the end of May. I understand also that there is a proba-
bility that a large number of women students will be employed in fruit harvesting
in the summer and early autumn. It may be necessary for the University to grant
these students dispensation from attendance for the first half of October with the
remission of the ordinary fine.

All of which is respectfully submitted.

R. A. Falconer.

(7) Report of the Librarian (H. 11. Langton, Esq., M.A.).

The number of volumes added to the Library during the entire year ending 30th
June is 3,952 and the number of pamphlets, 755. making the total contents of the
Library 118.131 bound volumes and 50,296 pamphlets.

1914-15

1915-16

1916-17

32,053

12,546

28,014

12,006

18,728

9.446

Statistics of the use of the Library by students, as compared with those of the
two previous years, showing continued decrease owing to the war are as follows :

No. of day tickets

No. of books taken for the night

Average No. of readers at any one time

The expenditure for the year was below normal and fell short of the appropria-
tion, owing to the difficulty in obtaining books in Europe. Of course, nothing was
obtained that was published in any of the countries with which the British Empire
is at war. The intensified submarine campaign, beginning in February, 1917,
caused marine insurance rates to rise. This, together with the danger of losing
shipments for which no insurance would compensate, caused the adoption of a policy
of allowing purchases not immediately wanted for professors or students to remain
in storage in the countries in which they were bought, a due proportion of the pur-
chase money remaining unpaid until the actual receipt of the volumes. The same
policy will be carried out during the next year and probably until the termination
of the war.

During the latter part of the year three members of the Library staff were given
leave of absence for national service purposes, supplying substitutes for their
library duties.

(8) Report of the Committee on University Extension (Dr. A. H. Abbott).

Teachers' Courses:

As intimated in the last report, the Course leading to the Degree in Arts wa£
offered at the Summer Session of 1916 for those unable to attend the courses as
provided in the regular session. By an arrangement with the Department of
Education, the First Year subjects were given with the Faculty Entrance classes
conducted by the Department of Education during the summer. Almost without
exception, however, the candidates had Faculty Entrance standing and were eligible
therefore to enter upon Second Year work. Three subjects of the Second Year
were offered at the session of 1916, namely, English, French and Physics. The
enrolment was 31, of whom 22 were women and 9 men.

The Teachers' Course has been continued throughout the winter in Teachers'
Classes and Correspondence work. For those residing in Toronto, classes were
formed in the remaining three subjects of the Second Year, Latin, History and
Biology, and were attended throughout the winter by nineteen teachers. For out
of town students, assistance by correspondence was arranged in the same subjects as
preparation for the Summer Session. Bulletins were issued monthly and regular
work returned monthly, fortnightly or weekly, according to the subject. The en-
rolment in the Correspondence Course was 20 and the number of exercises re-
turned, 340.

Summer Session:

The attendance in the Summer Courses, including those given in co-operation
with the Department of Education, was as follows :

Faculty Entrance 97 French Conversation 20

Normal Entrance 68 Pedagogy 20

Household Science 41 Second Year 31

Manual Training 22 Commerce IS

Vocal Music 37

Total 354

Compared with the same courses given last year, this enrolment shows an in-
crease of 49. Adding the courses not offered in previous years (French Conversa-
tion 20, Pedagogy 20, Second Year 31), the total increase is 120.

The three women's residences, Queen's Hall, Nos. 7, 9 and 4, Knox College and
Wycliffe College, were open for the accommodation of Summer Session students and
Departmental Examiners. There were 365 in residence and meals were served
in the University Dining Hall.

Three evening lectures, an excursion to Niagara Falls, to the Agricultural
Farm, Guelph, and a visit to Ontario Museum were arranged by way of entertain-
ment for the students.

Correspondence Course :

During the Session 1917-18, 102 students took advantage of the assistance by
correspondence, registered as follows :

Normal and Faculty Entrance 66

Commerce 16

Second Year 20

A total number of 2,022 bulletins were issued and 1,069 exercises corrected by
the instructors.

Local Lectures :

Individual and series of lectures were arranged by the Committee during the
year for Canadian Clubs, Teachers' Institutes and other organizations in Toronto
and throughout the Province — the former 23 and the latter 28. As an outcome of
the French Course at Summer Session, a series of ten lectures in French was
arranged for teachers residing in the city. The attendance at these weekly lectures
was between 20 and 30.

(9) Statement Kegarding the Biological Museum (Professor Bensley).

Considerable progress has been made during the past year in caring for the
preserved storage material, to be used ultimately for museum purposes, and in the
identification and arrangement of new specimens for the Eoyal Ontario Museum
of Zoology. A card catalogue of the latter collection, including the material trans-
ferred from the Biological Museum, is in course of preparation.

The following donations have been received :

A collection of South African Butterflies, presented by the late Miss M.
Mitchell, Toronto.

A Hawk, presented by Dr. Whillans, Toronto.

Specimens of Guineafowl and Peafowl, presented by Mr. Of. H. Corsan, Uni-
versity of Toronto.

A collection of Molluscan Shell/?, presented by Dr. Allan Allan, British
Guiana.

An Ermine in winter coat, presented by Mr. C. J. Kerr, Hamilton, Ont.

A collection of 240 skins of British Columbia Birds and 14 Mammals, to-
gether with storage cabinet and numerous ornithological books and sets of journals,
presented by Mrs. Beattie, Vancouver. B.C.. the property of her late son. Mr. F.
Norman Beattie.

A pair of Bed Foxes and a pair of Marten, mounted, together with an adult
Black Bear, from Algonquin Park, presented by the Provincial Government.

A Leopard, Demoiselle Heron and Black Swan, presented by the Riverdale
Zoological Gardens, Toronto.

A Young Walrus, from RowselFs Harbor, Laborador, collected and presented
by Professor A. P. Coleman.

(10) Statement Regarding the Geological Museum (Professor A. P.

Coleman) .

During the year the printing of explanatory labels for the more conspicuous
material in the high cases has been practically completed. Two new wall cases
have been installed for the reception of series of domestic and foreign ornamental
stones, and repolishing of many of the sawn specimens has resulted in a great
improvement.

The more important acquisitions are as follows: —

By Donation :

Large series of copper ores, Butte, Montana. — Anaconda Consolidated Mining
and Smelting Co., per W. A. Parks.

Gypsum, Grande Prairie, B.C. — Mr. Blais, Kamloops, B.C.

Copper ores, Clayoquet district, B.C. — Mr. Canavan, Victoria, B.C.

Crystalline limestones, Flinton, Ont. — Mr. F. A. Carmichael.

Coke, Michel, B.C.— Crow's Nest Coal Co., per T. L. Walker.

Copper Ores, Phoenix mine, B.C. — Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelting,
and Power Co., per W. A. Parks.

Silver-lead ore, silver Standard mine, B.C. — Mining Recorder, Hazelton. B.C.

Arsenopyrite, Rochers deboulles mine, B.C. — Hazelton Progress Club.

Spencerite, Calamine, etc., H. B. mine, B.C. — Hudson Bay Mining Co.

Molybdenum ore, Molly mine, B.C. — Mr. R. K. Neill, Salmo, B.C.

Gold ores, Queen mine, B.C. — The company per W. A. Parks.

Copper-lead-zinc ore, Erie mine, B.C. — Mr. A. M. Ruddy, New Hazelton. B.C.

Gold ores, Hollinger mine, B.C.

Records of deep boring at Amherstburg, Ont. — Rev. Thomas Nattress.

By Collection:

Large series of building and ornamental stones from British Columbia. —
W. A. Parks.

Miscellaneous ores and minerals from British Columbia. — W. A. Parks.

Miniature column of the Cretaceous strata of Pembina mountains. Manitoba. —
A. MacLean.

By Purchase:

Large series of foreign marbles and granites in polished slab?.
Collection of semi-precious stones.
Polished slab of copper conglomerate from Michigan.
Polished «labs of InbrRrlorite from Labrador.

(11) Statement Regarding the Paljsontological Museum (Professor

W. A. Parks.)

During the winter a second section of the series of wall cases devoted to Can-
adian geology and palaeontology has been installed and specimens have been arranged
therein which carry the series to the close of the Ordovician. A third section is
under construction; when placed in position it will be devoted to a similar series
of specimens illustrating the Silurian geology and palaeontology of Canada.

Most of the available time during the winter has been devoted to the prepara-
tion of the Vertebrate remains collected on the Red Deer river some years ago by
Mr. MacLean. Several bones have been successfully restored, but much of the
collection is too fragmentary to be of value for museum display.

The Museum has now reached a stage of development with respect to Inverte-
brate fossils, which renders the acquisition of such material relatively unimportant
when compared with the great necessity for additions to the Vertebrate collections.
A campaign is now on foot to procure the considerable sums of money necessary
for the systematic acquisition of Vertebrate skeletons. It is hoped that the Gov-
ernment, the University and the private friends of the museum will assist in further-
ing this much to be desired expansion.

The more important additions to the collections during the year are as follows :

By Donation:

Sawn slab with Orthoceras, China. — Miss Sare, Brackbill, Eng.
Jaw of Rhinoceros megarhinus, Pleistocene, Texel. — Mr. C. T. Currelley .
Molar of Mastodon avernensis, Red Crag, Suffold. — Mr. C. T. Currelley.
Phycodes circinnatum, Daedalus archimedes, Medina, Rochester, N.Y. — Dr.

C. J. Sarle.
Fossils from northern Manitoba. — Mr. J. B. Tyrrell.
Shark's jaw. — Mr. Odium.
Tree fern from Australia. — Victoria College.
Invertebrates and fish from southern Manitoba. — A. MacLean.
Series of photographs of Dinosaurs from the Red Deer River. Alberta. — Geol.

Sur. Canada per Sir Edmund Walker.

By Collection :

Cretaceous fossils from British Columbia. — W. A. Parks.

Large series of local fossils. — W. A. Parks, A. MacLean. and students.

Fossils from near Thorold. — A. P. Coleman.

By Purchase :

Rare trilobites from Europe.

Rare Middle Cambrian fossils from British Columbia.

Trilobites, Eurvpterids, fish. Cycads, Phyllopods. and Ammonites from various
localities.

(12) Statement Regarding the Mineralogy al Museum (Proeessor T. L.

Walker.)

The collections of the University and of the Royal Ontario Museum of
Mineralogy have been enlarged during the year by donations and exchanges. The
following lists contain the names of our chief benefactors:

By Exchange :

Merrill, Dr. G. P., U.S. National Museum, Washington., U.S.A.

By Donation :

Ardagh, E. G. R., University of Toronto.

Ashworth, J., Vancouver, B.C.

Board of Trade, Prince Rupert, B.C.

Burrows, A. G-., Ontario Bureau of Mines.

Coleman, Dr. A. P., University of Toronto.

Collins, Dr. W.-H., Geological Survey of Canada. Ottawa.

Crow's Nest Pass Coal Co., Fernie, B.C.

Cross, Dr. W. J., Melbourne, Australia.

Cunliffe, J., Vancouver Chamber of Mines, B.C.

Davis, A. I., Ore Chimney Mining Co., Frontenae Co., Ontario.

Hewitson, J. H., Port Arthur.

Hutchinson, F. L., New Liskeard.

Haultain, Prof. H. E. T., University of Toronto.

Irwin. G. E., Salmo, B.C.

Jennings, R., Prince Rupert, B.C.

Kane, J., Kaslo, B.C.

Ledoux, Prof. A., University of Toronto.

Lett, R. C. W., Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, Winnipeg.

MacDonald, A. R., Hazelton, B.C.

Miles, A. D., President, Canadian Copper Co., Copper Cliff.

Neilly, B., Penn-Canadian Mines, Cobalt.

Parks, Dr. W. A., University of Toronto.

Parsons, Prof. A. L., University of Toronto.

Ryan, J., Cranbrook, B.C.

Thomson, E., University of Toronto.

(13) Report of the Medical Research Committee for the Year 1916-17.

The disorganizing effect of the war upon the work carried on under the Medical
Research Fund has been even more evident in 1916-17 than it was in the preceding-
year. Only one salaried Fellow — Dr. Detweiler — continues to act under the Com-
mittee. So completely has all scientific effort been diverted into military channels.
that although it was proposed to appoint a second Fellow, who should undertake
important researches upon the metabolism of dementia precox, it has not hitherto
been found possible to secure .the services for this purpose of any competently
trained investigator.

The work of Dr. Detweiler himself has been largely connected with a subject
whidh is of the utmost importance in connection with the medical supervision of
the expeditionary force in Canada, namely, the technique of the Wassermaim re-
action in syphilis. He has succeeded in so modifying that technique fchai it will
reveal, in the great majority of instances, the actual cfTeel of various forms of
treatment upon the patient's blood. A paper has been published in the -; Canadian
Medical Association Journal" in Marrh. entitled. "The Treatmenl of Syphilis
Tts Effect upon the Wassermann Tesi using TTigh Dilutions of Serum. A Pre-
liminary "N"ote v : and a more detailed report of the work was presented fco the

Canadian Medical Association in Montreal in June. The work is still being carried
on in connection with this research.

Dr. Detweiler has also, with the assistance of Dr. H. B. Maitland, continued
his work upon the alleged elective localization of streptococci. A comprehensive
paper dealing with this research was prepared and accepted for publication by the
Journal of Experimental Medicine and is now in the printer's hands.

The work of the Out-Patient Department, under the direction of Dr. Goldie,
is being continued along the lines indicated in last year's report. As there stated,
Dr. Goldie carries on this work without remuneration from the Fund.

(14) Eepoht of the Director of the Antitoxin Laboratory (Dr. J. G.

Fitzgerald.)

'This report is submitted just as the Antitoxin Laboratory is entering upon its
fourth year of work.

For over sixteen months past the laboratory has prepared all the diphtheria
and tetanus antitoxin, meningitis serum and Pasteur treatments, distributed free of
charge by the Provincial Board of Health in Ontario. During the last two months
the preparation of smallpox vaccine, which is also distributed free by the Provincial
Board of Health, has been undertaken. The activities of the Provincial Board
of Health are already bearing fruit as evidenced by the distinct lowering of the
death rate from diphtheria. This is due to the fact that it is now possible in
Ontario to obtain antitoxin readily and at no expense. Many lives have already
been saved, but even more will be accomplished when the war is over and an in-
tensive campaign can be undertaken to save the lives of children who die of
diphtheria because antitoxin is not used early enough and in sufficient quantity.

The distribution of the products of the laboratory in Newfoundland, Nova
Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, and British
Columbia has also continued. At least one other Canadian province is at the
present time contemplating following the lead of Ontario in the matter of free dis-
tribution of public health biological products.

The war work of the laboratory has increased very greatly. The Department
of Militia and Defence has, for nearly two years, been supplied with all the tetanus
antitoxin required by the Canadian Army Corps in France. The antitoxin fur-
nished by this Department has been thoroughly satisfactory, and has been supplied
at lower price than tetanus antitoxin prepared by any other laboratory. Diphtheria
antitoxin has been supplied also for use in Canada and on transports. Meningitis
serum prepared in this Department has been used with much success in Canada and
just recently (May 7th, 1917) the following memorandum was sent by an officer
commanding a laboratory unit overseas, to the D. M. S. of an army, respecting the
merit of the meningitis serum prepared by the Antitoxin Laboratory.

Herewith report: —

" Tn accordance with your 1590/17, attached herewith report on anti-meningo-
coccus serum (University of Toronto, Lab. Nos. 25 and 26, dated June 26th, 1916).

"The tests made have been confined to tests of agglutination power of the
scrum and have been carried ou1 on six strains of meningococci representing both
types T and IT. For pin- poses of comparison concurrent tests have been made with
the following sera: Pasteur Institute, Lister [nstitute (G 26), Bourroughs" and
Wellcome (A. 1647 A. D.).

" In every case the University of Toronto serum has shown most satisfactory
agglutination, far superior to that obtained with any of the other three serums.

" In so far as agglutinating power of a serum is an indication of its therapeutic .
value, it would appear that this serum attains a high standard of excellence and
should prove more efficient than the majority of sera at present in use in France."
Colonel Gooderham's splendid gift is practically ready to be handed over to the
University. The handsome and completely equipped laboratories, stables and
living quarters have been occupied for nearly eight months, but the work on them
has only just been completed. This plant, by those who are most competent to
judge, is said to be as complete in its appointments as any laboratory of like size in
the world. The farm of fifty acres is this year being partly used for grazing pur-
poses, and partly for the production of vegetables, etc., which will be required in
part for laboratory animals, and in part, also, it is hoped, for the University
Dining Hall. A farmer has been engaged and it is expected that the University
may produce the vegetables which heretofore have been purchased elsewhere. This
seems particularly desirable at the present time when there is such a shortage of
foodstuffs.

It has been possible for the Antitoxin Laboratory, through the military work
of the director, and the assistant director, Captain E. D. Defries, to undertake re-
search work in connection with medical problems of the Second Military District.
These have all been related to the problems of communicable diseases amongst men
of the C.E.F., both those training for overseas service and returned men.

Three specific problems have received attention, namely, epidemic cerebro-
spinal meningitis, lobar pneumonia, and diphtheritic infections of wounds. In all
these problems it has been possible for the laboratory to render service to the men
who are fighting our battles overseas. The Director of the Antitoxin Laboratory
is also acting as a Sanitary Officer in Military District No. 2 (D. A. D. M. S. 2
Sanitation) and the Assistant Director is attached to the staff of the Laboratory
Unit Military District No. 2. The head of the Department of Hygiene, Lt.-Col.
John A. Amyot, is now Sanitary Advisor to the D.M.S. Canadians, London,
England.

The chief aim of the laboratory at the present is, to in every way facilitate
military endeavor. All research work other than that bearing on the war has been
abandoned until the war is over. The members of the staff of the laboratory have
been most faithful in their work and to them the thanks of the Director is due.
The very warmest thanks of the Director are also hereby tendered to Colonel Albert
Gooderham, and to Major J. W. S. McCullough, Chief Officer of Health of Ontario.

(15) Keport of the Director of the Department of Social Service
(Dr. Franklin Johnson, Jr.)

In brief summary, the number of students in the Department has increased
in spite of war conditions, the field work has been further systematized, and the
activities of the Department still further broadened. Both the Department of
Health and the Board of Education have taken action requiring their visiting staffs
to take certain courses of the Department, following the example of the Playground
Department of the city.

Courses of Instruction.

For the coming year it seems advisable to institute added courses, and in
particular the time seems ready for the development of a second year with its
appropriate courses and work, in order to afford advanced instruction for those
who otherwise would be compelled to seek it in schools of the United States offering

the two year course. It is not expected that the second year course will immediately
attract large numbers, and it will require a certain time for its full development. A
course in social and industrial investigation has also been found to be needed and
has been added to the curriculum. The course on Social Psychology has been
conducted by Dr. C. M. Hincks, in succession to Dr. A. H. Abbott.

Field Work.

Each year the problem of field work requires different handling and arrange-
ments, due to the constantly changing situation in the city as regards social work
and social conditions. The field work has been, however, still further developed
and systematized, marking an advance over its previous satisfactory condition.
A system of grading students in their field work has been attempted this year and
found feasible, which is an advance in the conduct of field work either here or in
other institutions of social instruction.

Students.

Notwithstanding war conditions the number of students shows an increase of
thirteen per cent., the registration being 286 as compared with 252 for the previous
year. Three men were enrolled this year in the list of full time students, all of
them college graduates. The list of students also shows a wider distribution
geographically. What was said in the last report as to the quality of the students
applies also still more to the present class.

The building in addition to its departmental uses has still further been of
service in linking up various city activities which are availing themselves of its
facilities. This is a desirable result. Friends of the Department joining* with
the Alumni have raised the necessary funds and have redecorated and completely
equipped one of the rooms of the building, a highly appreciated act.

In addition to the work involved in the administration of the Department
and care of its students and in addition to the various courses of instruction con-
ducted by him, the Director has as 'before been kept constantly busy in the
activities of many organizations and forms of social work. This is not only
desirable but necessary, for the sake of keeping the Department in touch with the
broad field of social activities in the city, close and harmonious connection with
which the Department must always maintain for the sake of its own work. The
volume of correspondence not only from different parts of the Dominion but also
from the United States is constantly increasing.

The volume of work handled by the Secretary of the Department is also
markedly increased and the office records and routine, the needs of the students,
the care of the growing collection of reports and pamphlets of the library, together
with the large amount of varied duties, have completely filled her hands.

The Department has been engaged in a number of wider activities. There;
has been an increase in public interest in its work and an increase in demand for it<
advice and assistance in various forms. Among these may be mentioned a success-
ful Vocational 'Institute of a week's duration conducted in one of the small towns
of I he Province by way of demonstration of such possibilities, and also a careful
study made for the Social Service Commission of the City of Toronto of the dis-
tribution of charitable relief from public funds, which appears in the annual report
of that organization. The collection of the reports and publications of the leading
institutions and forms of social work throughout the continent in the Departmental
library has also been of much service to the social activities of the city, and has
led to increasing public use of the departmental library.

The graduating students have been widely distributed in the fields of em-
ployment which they have entered from the Department, and many of them are
engaged in government and public service as well as in private organizations.

(16) Report or the Physical Director (Dr. J. W. Barton.)

The smaller registration in the number of men students naturally affected
interf acuity athletics to some extent. In spite of this, however, the year was suc-
cessful and considerable interest was displayed in the contests for the various
interf acuity cups.

In rugby nine teams competed for the Mulock Cup and produced some players
of first team calibre. Senior Medicals won from University College in the finals.

In soccer ten teams competed, Dentals again winning the championship.

For the first time in the history of athletics it was found impossible to hold
a track -meet, there not being sufficient entries to make contests in the majority
of the events. For the same reason the Harrier races were called off.

A very successful tennis tournament was held, a large number of students
taking part. The Medical team won the Interfaculty Championship.

The Jennings Cup hockey series was one of the best in recent years. Ten
teams entered and the Faculty of Applied Science won from the former champions,
the Dentals, in a closely contested game.

Ten teams competed in the Sifton Cup Basketball series, which as in former
years was played on the floor at the Central Y.M.C.A. Keen interest' was main-
tained throughout the whole series, which resulted in the triumph of Senior Medicals
over Victoria, who had been for two years holders of the cup.

Owing to the bad condition of the pool, swimming was badly handicapped and
no competition took place. Neither was it found possible to hold the annual
assault-at-arms, because. the student element which ordinarily supplied these con-
tests was conspicuously absent this year.

The indoor work and gymnasium classes were even less attended than last year,
the military drill again largely taking the place of that form of physical work.

Until the Hart House is completed and we get into our new quarters, athletic
work generally will suffer and we can hope for very little advancement.

(17) Report of the Superintendent of the Dining Hall (Miss A'. M.

Ryley.)

In submitting my report for the Academic year 1916-1917, 1 am glad to state
that the year has been as successful as could be expected with the decreased attend-
ance of the men students. Only 28,000 meals less than last year were served, when
women students as well as men students were admitted. Altogether over 1 50.000
meals were served during the year.

Prices have risen steadily, but this increase was partly offset by a saving of
between $1,500 and $2,000 on account of good contracts for food materials. Male
kitchen help was scarce, and expensive, receiving double the salary paid three years
ago.

One other factor decreased the dining hall attendance considerably. At Christ-
mad one of the men's residences was given to the Government for soldiers and Un-
caused a decrease of about thirty -three men at each meal. As it is alwaj e
cheaper to feed a larger than a smaller number our expenses for labor have
materially increased since that time.

Altogether I consider the year, when the war is taken into consideration, to
have been satisfactory in every way.

APPENDIX B.

(1) Enrolment in the Colleges.

(2) Enrolment in University Subjects.

(3) Registration in Courses in the Faculty of Arts,

(4) Eegistration of Women Students.

(5) Registration for Graduate Courses.

(1) Enrolment in the Colleges.
The students in University College were enrolled as follows

—

Greek.

Latin.

Ancient
History.

English.

German.

French.

Orientals.

Ethics.

First Year-
Pass

Honours

8
3

2
6

2
7

112
22

12
3

4
6

82
23

""22"

10
2

10
4

114

120
42

68
29

45
37

42
35

16
19

15
19

100
43

110

46
25

34
20

Second Year-
Pass

Honours

Third Year— "
Pass

2
1

Honours

Fourth Year-
Pass

Honours

Totals-
Pass

Honours

198
39

102
51

369
147

117
110

190
127
j

20
3

153

The students in Victoria College were enrolled as follows:

—

Greek.

Latin.

Ancient
History.

English.

German.

French.

Orientals.

(

Ethics.

First Year —
Pass

39
19

18
5

"5"

43
4

7
7

3
1

11
20

15
16

9
11

8
7

37
22

48
17

Honours

2
5

Second Year —

Pass

Honours

Third Year-
Pass .

Honours

Fourth Year-
Pass

Honours

Totals-
Pass

Honours

1(1

68
25

45
24

103

43
54

110
60

The students in Trinity College were enrolled as follows:

—

Greek.

Latin.

Ancient-
History.

English.

German.

French.

Orientals.

Ethics.

First Year-
Pass

4
5

3
3

18
6

10
3

4
6

16
9

18
5

7
6

6
3

5
8

3
2

15
4

12
4

6
6

7
1

Honours

Second Year —
Pass

Honours

Third Year-
Pass

Honours

Fourth Year-
Pass

Honours . . .

Totals-
Pass

8
11

29
11

7
10

47
23

35
14

Honours

The students in St. Michael's College were enrolled as follows:

—

Greek.

Latin.

Ancient
History.

English.

German.

French.

Philo-
sophy.

Ethics.

First Year —
Pass

10
3

7
2

68
6

35
2

7
5

"i"

68
6

37
5

17
2

19
5

7
1

68
6

36
5

16
2

10
1

Honours

Second Year —
Pass

Honours

Third Year-
Pass

Honours

1
3

Fourth Year-
Pass

10
4

Honours

Totals-
Pass

20
6

114
9

7
7

148
14

61
14

130
14

Honours

P.R.

(2) Enrolment in University Subjects.

The following tables exhibit the numbers attending lectures in University sub-
jects, together with the numbers of those taking the practical work in the labora-
tories :

DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS.

—

Pass.

Pass and
Honours.

Honours.

Faculty of Arts-
First Year i

260

Second. Year

Third Year

Fourth Year

Faculty of Applied Science-
First Year

62
46

Second Year

Total

267

108

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS.

—

Pass.

Pass and
Honours.

Honours.

Laboratory.

Faculty of Arts-
First Year

88
38
10

41
54
24

124

Second Year

Third Year

Fourth Year

Graduate Students

Faculty of Medicine —
First Year . .

114

113

Faculty of Forestry —

First Year

Faculty of Household Science-
First Year

Total

180

114

141

414

DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY.

—

Pass.

Pass and
Honours.

Honours.

Laboratory.

Faculty of Arts-
First Year

144
38

151

Second Year

Third Year

Fourth Year

Graduate Students

Faculty of Medicine —

First Year

101

5
4
6

101

Second Year

Faculty of Applied Science-
First Year

Second Year

Fourth Year

Faculty of Forestry-
Third Year

Ontario Veteriuary College Students in Botany

Total

182 194

472

DEPARTMENT OF OHEMISTRY.

—

Pass.

Pass and
Honours.

Honours.

Laboratory.

Faculty of Arts-
First Year

42
35

Second Year

Third Year

Fourth Year

Occasional Students

Graduate Students

Faculty of Medicine —
First Year

113

2
2
1

113

Faculty of Applied Science —
Second Year

Third Year ....

Fourth Year

Faculty of Forestry-
First Year

Outario Veterinary College Students-
First Year

Total

182

121

357

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY.

Pass and
Honours

Honours.

Laboratory.

Faculty of Arts —

Second Year

Third Year

Fourth Year

Fourth Year (Food Chemistry)

Faculty of Medicine —

Second Year

Third Year

Faculty of Education-
One Year course . . .

Veterinary Students
Counted twice . .

Total

38
37
23
51

81
66

46
16

346

8
9

23
16

38
37
23
51

346

DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY.

—

Pass.

Pass and
Honours

Honours. Laboratory.

Faculty of Arts-
Second Year

107
2
2

18 103

Third Year

1 3

Fourth Year

2 4

Faculty of Applied Science-
Second Year

16
22

Third Year

•>

Fourth Year

Faculty of Forestry-
Third Year

Total

111

21 115

DEPARTMENT OF MINERALOGY.

—

Pass.

Pass and
Honours.

Honours.

•

Laboratory.

Faculty of Arts —
Second Year

85
3
2

17
6

102

Third Year

Fourth Year

Faculty of Applied Science —
First Year

Second Year

25
2

Third Year

Fourth Year

Faculty of Forestry —
First Year

Total

32 153

DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY.

History
of Philosophy

and
Metaphysics.

Psychology.

Logic.

*Ethics.

Pass.

Hon-
ours.

Honours.

Pass. Hon-

ours.

Second Year

16
13

Third Year

51
30

45 5

Fourth Year

3 3

20 1

Graduate Students

Total

65 12

University College only.

DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.

Faculty of Arts — J
Department of Political Science-
First Year

Second Year

Third Year

Fourth Year

Graduate Students

Department of Commerce and Finance-
First Year

Second Year

Third Year

Fourth Year

Department of Modern History-
Second Year

Third Year :

Fourth Year

Department of Philosophy
Third Year

Department of Household Science-
Fourth Year

Faculty of Forestry . .

Occasional Students

Totals....

Pass.

2o
51

Honours.

9
27

8
5
1

DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY.

Pass.

Honours.

First Year

30
133
130
137

Second Year

Third Year

Fourth Year

Total '.

430

12(>

DEPARTMENT OF ITALIAN AND SPANISH.

Italian.

Spanish.

Phonetics.

Pass.

Honours.

Pass. Honours.

Honours.

First Year v. ^

Second Year

21
6
1
2

39
21
16
10

21 10

6 2

Third Year

4
4

Fourth Year

Total

DEPARTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE.

Genera]
Course.

Household
Science
Course.

Total.

Faculty of Arts —
First Year

43
37
21
31

Second Year

Third Year

8
18

Fourth Year

Occasional Students

Faculty of Education —

Household Science Course

General Course

226

Summer Session

132 453

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(4) Registration of Women Students.
The women students registered in University College took the following courses:

Courses.

First
Year.

Second
Year.

Third
Year.

Fourth
Year.

General

Classics

39
2

15
1

16
1
1

18
7

54
1
9
2

15
3

35
1

10
1

17
1

24
4

English and History (Moderns)

English and History (Classics)

Moderns

Modern History

Political Science

Household Science

Natural Sciences

Totals

100

The women students registered in Victoria College took the following courses:

Courses.

General

Moderns and English and History
Classics and English and History

Modern History

Mathematics and Physics

Natural and Physical Sciences . .

Household Science

Household Science (General). . . .
Philosophy ,

Totals

First
Year.

13
19
4
1
1
3

(32

Second
Year.

14
11
2
2
2
7
3
11
2

Third Fourth
Year. Year.

The women students registered in Trinity College took the following courses:

Courses.

General

Modern Languages
English and History (Moderns)
English and History (Classics)
Modern History

Classics

Household Science
Mathematics and Physics
Chemistry and Mineralogy I
Physiological and Biochem, S<

Totals ,

First Second

Year.

Third Fourth

Year.

The women students registered in St. Michael's College took the following courses :

Courses.

First
Year.

Second
Year.

Third
Year.

Fourth
Year.

General

Modern Languages ,

English and History (Moderns)

Classics

English and History (Classics)

Mathematics and Physics ,

Household Science

14
2
3

Totals

12
2

The women in the Faculty of Medicine were enrolled as follows

First Year 10

Second Year 9

Third Year 12

Fourth Year 4

Special War Session 4

The women in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering were enrolled as follows
First Year 1

The women in the Faculty of Education took the following courses :

General Course i 247

Household Science 20

267

(5) Registration for Graduate Courses.

M.A.

Department of Classics 6

Oriental Languages 6

English I

Romance Languages 2

German 1

History 1

Political Science 1

Philosophy - 10

' * Mathematics 1

Physics (i

Astronomy 2

' ' Chemistry 2

Biochemistry 4

Physiology .'. 2

Biology

Botany 2

Household Science 1

Total 48

Ph.D.

7
2

3
"3

APPENDIX C.

Eesults of Examinations.

(1) Faculty of Arts.

(2) Faculty of Medicine.

(3) Faculty of Applied Science.

(4) Faculty of Forestry.

(5) Faculty of Education.

RESULTS OF EXAMINATIONS IN APRIL, 1917.

(1) Faculty of Arts.

Senior Matriculation.

Courses.

'co

>
"B
p

P
o
O

o
o

P
o

c3
Oh

Granted
standing on
account of
Mil. Service.

O
U

-6

03
(X)

-d

General

33
5

9
3
4

64
15
8
1
3
3
1
1
1
3

17
6
3
1

....! i

Supplemental^

Gen. Course (House. Sc.)
Classics

1
1
1

....

l ....

English and Hist.(Mod.)
Modern History. .

2
1

1
1

....

1 ....
1 ....

Political Science

Commerce and Finance

....

.... 1
1

....

Natural Science

Totals . . .

48 22

ll 2Cf

100

29 51

i^rsf Year.

Courses.

§^S

'3
P

o
O

d
'£
Eh

o
O

Granted
standing
account o
Mil.Servi

-T3

H-=>

■73

CD
P

General

Supplementals

Gen. Course (House.Sc.)

Classics

Eng. and Hist. (Class.).
Greek and Hebrew. . . .

Moderns

Eng. and Hist. (Mod.). .

Modern History

Political Science

Commerce and Finance

Math, and Phys

Natural Science

Occasionals 20

- Totals 20

162

71 20

117

64 337

205|

47 17

15 3

1 ....

2
3

1
in

97 20

ii.

1 31

Second Year.

Courses.

P
o
O

>■

• i-H
£

3
o

o
O

d
Eh

E-<

<D
CO
CO

Granted
standing on
account of
Military
Service.

■d

7
15

c$
O

T3
<U
Jh

CD
Q

-6

General

4
2

9
2

23
3

113
25
27

8
5
1
27
15
9

20
4
16
19
4
1
8
2

6
15
15

...J 4

Supplemental

General Coarse (House Sc.) .
Classics

....

1 a

2
1

1
1

English and Historv (CI.) . . .

Orientals

Moderns

7
7
2
2
1
7
7
3
1
3
1
1

....

English and History (Mod.).

....

Modern History

1
2

1
1
3

Political Science

Commerce and Finance

Philosophy:

1
1

3
5

2
1

1
-

Mathematics and Physics. . .

Biology

Geology and Mineralogy ....

...... ..

Chemistry and Mineralogy . .
Biological and Physical Scs.

4
1
6
1

....

3
2
3

i-L ..

3
1
1

Household Science

4 2

3 ....

.... i... ..
I i

Occasionals

11
17

Teachers

Totals

171

352

210

101 2R

TTitrd Year.

Courses.

"co
u

■3

! P

p '

d
>

0
H

CD
CO

Granted
standing on
account of
Military
Service.

u
u

cc3
CO

-d

CD
CO

"ci

|
So

General

.... 46

15
5

4
1
1

2
2

17
4
1
2
2
1
3

3
1

30
4
3

Supplementals

General Course (House. Sc.)
Classics

....

English and History (CI.) . . .

Orientals

....

Moderns

8
1

1
5

3 ..
.... 1

English and History (Mod.) .

Modern History

Political Science

1
I
3

....

Commerce and Finance

3
5

Philosophy

1 1

Mathematics and Physics. . .

....

Biologv

Geology and Mineralogy ....

Biological and Physical Scs.

.... ,

1
1
1
1

Physiol, and Biochem. Scs. .

Household Science

....

Occasionals

....

Totals

138

231

168

Fourth Year.

Courses.

« .

co D

\ O

O 0)

•§

«5

CO
CO

-a

„i

•■+-

rrl

i,_J

-C

General

Supplementals

Household Science (Gen. C.)

Classics

Orientals

Moderns

English and History (Clas.)
English aud History (Mod.)

Modern History

Political Science

Commerce and Finance

Philosophy

^a*hem- 1 Mathematics....

Physics J Ph"sics

Biology

Biol, and Phys. Sciences . . .
Physiol, and Biochem. Scs.
Chem. and Mineralogy I. . .
Geology and Mineralogy. . .

Household Science

Occasionals

Totals

126

28;

........

2
1!.

....

2!.

1
2

2!.:::

3., -■

2L
21.

4
1

2 ....

1 ....

4 4
3 ....

70 11

27 234

180

(2) Faculty of Medicine.

Granted standing

on account of
Military Service.

Starred.

Failed.

First Year

76
55
36

8
22

Second Year

Third Year

Fourth Year

Fifth Year

Special War Session

4:6

(3) Faculty of Applied Science.

—

Passed with
Honours.

Passed.

Granted

standing on

account of

Mil. Service.

Starred.

Failed.

First Year:
Civil Engineering

1
1
1
2
2
(5

1
1
2

2
1
4
1

Mining Engineering

Mechanical Engineering

Architecture

Analytical and Applied Chemistry

Chemical Engineering

2
5

Electrical Engineering

Second Year:

Civil Engineering ,

2
1
2

Mining Engineering

Mechanical Engineering

Architecture

1
1

Analytical and Applied Chemistry.

1
1
5

4
2

Chemical Engineering

Electrical Engineering

Third Year:

Civil Engineering

8 •
6

1
3

Mining Engineering

Mechanical Engineering

Chemical Engineering

2
3

1
4

Electrical Engineering

Fourth Year:

Civil Engineering 11

Mining Engineering 2

Mechanical Engineering

Architecture

1
2

Analytical and Applied Chemistry.
Electrical Engineering

(4) Faculty op Forestry.

Passed.

Granted stand-
ing on account
of Mi]. Service.

Honours
Deferred.

Failed.

First Year 2

Second Year

Third Year 1

Fourth Year 3

:: Withdrew before end of term.

(5) Faculty of Education.

Passed with
Honours.

Passed.

Failed.

General Course

IT)

274

*Specialists . .

Household Science

U. Paed

D. Peed (passed in part)

Number who failed in whole or part . .

Many of thefee are included among those who passed in the General Course.

APPENDIX D.

Geographical Distribution of Students.
The geographical distribution of students is as follows:

FACULTY OF ARTS.

University University
of Toronto. College.

Victoria Trinity aj;„i 'r-.
College. College, j «$£■

Total

Ontario : (1) Province

(2) Toronto

Nova Scotia

43 345

14 284

4 5

214 54 93
85 21 72
1

749

470

New Brunswick

1
1

Prince Edward Island.

Quebec

Manitoba

5 4
9 2

13 8
2 6
1 3

14 12
0 18

1 1 1
10 1

14
32

Alberta .

British Columbia

Yukon

United States

2"' i r

Elsewhere

Totals

ii3 690

335 78 173

1,389

SUMMARY.

. 1 +3

Faculty of
Medicine.

Faculty of
Applied
Science.

Faculty of
Education.

O t-i

I6"

Department
of Social
Service.

Summer

Session.

Ontario :

(1) Province

(2) Toronto

Nova Scotia

New Brunswick

Prince Edward Island..

Quebec

Manitoba

Saskatchewan

Alberta

British Columbia

Yukon

United States

Elsewhere

Occasional

34
41

749

282

120

307

476

156

Totals 1.389 No

Less duplicate registration

146

3 133

4 134

39'

10 2S7

>49

1 ..

1 .

1.870

1.042

IS
42
27
20
1
52
60
79

3,260

3,246

The students from the Province of Ontario are distributed as follows

County.

Algoma

Brant

Bruce

Carleton

Duff erin

Dundas

Durham

Elgin

Essex

Frontenac

Glengarry

Grenville

Grey

Haldimand

Haliburton

Halton

Hastings

Huron

Kent

Lambton

Lanark

Leeds

Lennox and Adding ton

Lincoln

Manitoulin

Middlesex

Muskoka

Nipissing

Norfolk

Northumberland

Ontario

Oxford

Parry Sound

Peek

Perth

Peterborough

Prescott

Prince Edward

Rainy River

Renfrew

Russell

Simcoe

Stormont

Sudbury

Thunder Bay

Temiskaming

Victoria

Waterloo

Welland

Wellington

Wentworth

York

Toronto

o
13
22
30
6
5
11
16
18

3
3

=3n3

O <D

3
9
1
3

— I , — I M

i 3 s

u-i 0
O O

53 53

° b

o o

partme
! Social
ervice.

9 en

« en

c3 O

£ BCD

5°

Totals

476

13
3
2
3
3

o
2
5

12
6

3 !

9 I
4

1
1
1

2
11
14
16
16
11
L56

1
8

12
6
3

4
15

4 I
9 i

7
6
19
5
6
7
2
1
4

14
1

30
1
1
3
3
10
12

14
5
4

1
1

2
4
8
3
6

24
10
11
68

1.225 438 183 375

3
7
5
8
6
7
134

1
2
14
5
1
1

1
7
6
13
3
3
1

12
5

8
2
1

4
7

7
7
6
8
4

5
10

19
98

1
2
4
1
43

267 ! 347

19
27
58
48
15
10
24
40
53

67
23

36
41
75
40
42
35
14

7
36

3
99
13
27
20
24
69
51

41
77
49
15
16

5
25

127

113

1 . 038

2.912

APPENDIX E.

Publications b« Members of the Staff.

Faculty of Arts.

Department of Biochemistry.

Kaumann, E. J. — " The Interrelations of Blood Fat and Blood Sugar Content of

Dogs under the Influence of Hydrazine/*' (In collaboration with F. P.

Underhill.) (The Journal of Biological Chemistry/ Vol. XXVII, p. 160,

1916.)
Studies in Creatine Metabolism III. " The Influence of Alkali upon the

Creatinuria of Phlorhizin Glycosuria.*' (In collaboration with F. P.

Underhill.) (The Journal of Biological Chemistry, Vol. XXVII, p. 147,

1916.)
Studies in Creatine Metabolism IV. " The Relationship of Creatinuria to

Carbohydrate Metabolism and Acidosis." (In collaboration with F. P.

Underhill.) (The Journal of Biological Chemistry, Vol. XXVIT, p. 151,

1916.)

Department of Biotoijy.

Clemens, W. A,—- "The Pine Bark Beetle." (Bulletin 383, Cornell University

Agricultural Experiment Station, Ithaca, N.Y.)
" An Ecological Study of the Mayfly Chirotenetes." (Biological Series Uni-
versity of Toronto Studies.)
"Working Plans for the Trout Streams of Oneida County, New York State.*'

(Bulletin of the Conservation Commission of the State of New York.)
Craigie, E. II. — "The Life History of the Hake as Determined from its Scales."

(Contributions to Canadian Biology.)
" Hydrographic Investigations in the St. Croix River and the Passamaquoddy

Bay in 1914." (Contributions to Canadian Biology.)
"A Hydrographic Section of the Bay of Fundy in 1914." (Contributions to

Canadian Biology. )
" An Investigation of the Bays of the Southern Coast of New Brunswick with

a view to their use for Oyster Culture." (In collaboration with Dr. J. \V.

Mavor and Mr. J. D. Detweiler.) (Contributions to Canadian Biology.)
AVillson, H. G.— "The First Miller on the Humber." (Canadian Magazine,

April, 1917.)
Walker, E. M. — "A few days in Newfoundland." (Canadian Entomologist, Vol.

XLVIII, July, 1916," pp. 217-221; idem Aug., 1916, pp. 257-261.)
"A curious trap for dragon Hies." (Can. Ent., Vol. XLVIII, Sept. L916,

pp. 314-315.)
"The Nymphs of the North American Species of Leucorrhinia." (Can. Ent.,

Vol. XLVIII, December, 1916, pp. 114-122. with plates XII and XIII.)
"Bibliography of Canadian Zoology. 1915." (Trans. Royal Soc. Can., Ser.

HI, Vol. IX, 1917.)
"Some dragonfiies from Prince Edward Island.** (Can. Ent., Vol. XLIX,

April. 1917, pp. 117-119.)
"Irregularities in the seasonal occurrence of dragonfiies." (Can. Ent., Vol.

XL1X. May, 1917.)
"Notes on the land Mollusca of De Grassi Point. Lake Simcoe, and other

Ontario Localities/' (Ottawa Naturalist, Vol. XXXI. June-July, 1917.)

Department of Chemistry.

Allan, F. B. — " The Methyl Ester of Orthobenzoyl-Benzoic Acid/' (In collabora-
tion with T. C. McMullen.) (Journal of the American Chemical Society,
38, 1916.)
" The Action of a Solution of Potassium Hydroxide in Alcohol on Oxalic
Esters." (In collaboration with N. C. Qua and D. McLaren.) (Journal
of the American Chemical Society, 38, 1916.)
Lang, W. R. — "Organization; Administration: and Equipment.'5 (Copp, Clark
& Co.)

Department of English.

Clark, A. F. B. — Review of "How the French Boy Learns to Write: A Study in
the teaching of a mother-tongue/' by Rollo Walter Brown, Harvard Uni-
versity Press, 1915. (The University Monthly, October, 1916.)
"The Pally of the Latin Nations." (The University Magazine, 'December,
1916.)
Forster, A. Haire. — " Shakespeare, The Germans and the Comic Spirit." (The

Canadian Magazine, February, 1917.)
Kennedy. W. P. M.— " Joseph Conrad." (The Catholic World, April, 1917.)

" Some Notes on Henrv VIIFs Parliaments." (American Quarterly, October.

1916.)
" Unpublished Documents of the Reign of Edward VI." (American Quart-
erly, January, 1917.)
"Visitation Documents, 1576-1603." (English Historical Review, April,
1917.)
Keys, D. P. — In memoriam articles on " Sir John Boyd, Chancellor of Ontario,
and Professor M. S. Clark, McMaster University." (University Monthly,
1916-1917.)
"The Balfour Convocation." (University Monthly, 1917.)

Department of French.

Squair, John. — "En Temps de Guerre." (Copp, Clark Co., Toronto, 1916.)
Squair and Fraser. — "Alternative Exercises for Shorter French Course." (D. C.
Heath & Co., 1916.)

Department of Geology.

Coleman, A. P. — " Summary Report on the Northeast Peninsula of Labrador.''
(Ceol. Sur. Canada.)
" Magmatic Segregation of Sulphide Ores as shown in the Insizwa Range and
of Sudbury/' (Institution of Mining and Metallurgy, London, Eng.)

Department of German.
Pairley, B. "Heinrich von Kleist." (Modern Philology, October, 1916.)

Department of Greek.

Mutton. Maurice. — "Thucydides and History." (Transactions of tbe Royal
Society of Canada, 1916.)
"Latin War Elegiacs/' (University Magazine, April, 1917.)
"Greek War Elegiacs/' (University Monthly, 1017.)
"The Irish Revolt of 1916/' (University Magazine. April. 1917.)

Department of History.

Wrong, G. M. — "The Growth of Nationalism in the British Empire." (Amer-
ican Historical Review, October, 1916, pp. 45-57.)

" The Bilingual Question." In the New Era of Canada. (A collection of
Essays by various writers, pp. 229-259.)

" The Creation of the Federal System in Canada." (The Federation of
Canada.) (A volume of lectures by various persons, pp. 1-38.)

" Review of Historical Publications Relating to Canada, Vol. XXI." (In
collaboration with II. H. Langton.)

Department of Italian and Spanish.

Buchanan, M. A. — " H. Merimee, L'Art dramatique a Valencia." (Modern

Language Review, XI, 1.)
" W. Hannsler, A Handy Bibliographical Guide to the Study of the Spanish

Language and Literature." (Modern Language Notes, XXXI, 8.)
" H. A. Rennert, Bibliography of the Dramatic Works of Lope de Vega."

(Modern Language Notes, XXXII, 5.)

Department of Mathematics.

Baker, A. — "The Spanish Nations — Their Increasing Interest to Us." (Empire
Club Address.)

Beatty, S. — "The Inversion of an Analytic Function." (Bulletin of the Amer-
ican Mathematical Society, Vol. XXIII, No. 8, pp. 347-353; May, 1917.)

Fields, J. C. — " Direct Derivation of the Complementary Theorem." (American
Math. Soc, Boston, Sept., 1916.)
" Algebraic Proof of the Existence Theorem for the Branches of an Algebraic
Function of one Variable.' ' (Roy. Soc. Can., Ottawa, May, 1917.)

Pounder, I. R. — " A Demonstration of the Existence of the Branches of an
Algebraic Function." (Roy. Soc. Canada, Ottawa, May, 1917.)

Department of Mineralogy.

Ledoux, A. — " Determination des indices de refraction de lames minces de cristaux
anisotropes par Pemploi de la lumiere parallele oblique." (Bulletin, Soc.
Franc, de Mineralogie, 1917.)
" Tourmaline from Macdonald Island, Baffin Land." (Ottawa Naturalist,

1917.)
" Aurichalcite from Big Cottonwood ("any on, Salt Lake County, Utah."
(Jour. Wash. Acad. Sc, 1917.)
Parsons, A. L. — "Preliminary Report on Molybdenite Deposits of Ontario."
(Ont. Bur. Mines, XXV Ann. Rep., Pt. I, pp. 18-21.)
"Molybdenite Deposits of Ontario." (Ont. Bur, Mines, XXVI Ann. Rep.)
Thomson, J. E.— " Some Canadian Cerussite Crystals/' (Geol. Sur. Canada
Memoir, 1917.)
" Azurite from Tsunicl) Ambo-Land, S. W. Africa." (The American Mineral-
ogist, May, 1917.)
Walker, T. L.— " Hopeite from H. B. Mine, Salmo, B.C." (Jour. Wash. Acad.
Sc, Vol. VI, December, 1916.)
"The Crystal Form of Spencerite." (Jour. Wash. Acad. Sc, 1917.)

" Cerussite from Salmo, B.C." (In collaboration with A. Ledoux.) (Ottawa

Naturalist, 1917.)
" The Crystallization of Parahopeite." (In collaboration with A. Ledoux and

A. C. Wheatley.) (Mill. Magazine, London, 1917.)

Department of Philosophy.

Hume, J. G. — Review of Dr. Macallum's ** Science and the Scientific Spirit."
(The University Monthly, June, 1916.)

" .Religion, War, Peace/'' (The Westminster, July and August, 1916.)

"The Sophistries of the German Misleaders." (Proc. of the Ont. Educ.
Assoc., 1916.)

" The Social Democratic Party in Germany." (The Varsity War Supple-
ment, 1916.)

'' Is it ' Wicked ' to be a'Soldier?" (The Canadian Courier, April 21st, 1917.)
Tracy, F.— " The Little Child and the Moral Order." (Proceedings of the On-
tario Educ. Assoc, 1916.)

Department of Physics.

Chant, C. A.—" The Great Aurora of August 26, 1916." (The Journal of the

Royal Astronomical Society of Canada, January, 1917.)
Dawes, H. F. — "Image Formation by Crystalline Media." (Phil. Mag. 32^ pp.

248-261, August, 1916.)
Dearie, R. C. — "Emission and Absorption in the Infra-red Spectrum of Mercury."

(Proc. Roy. Soc, Series A, Vol. XCII, No. A. 645.)
Kingdon, K. H. — "Some Experiments on Residual Ionisation." (Phil. Mag.,

October, 1916.)
McLennan, J. C. — " On the Ionisation Potentials of Magnesium and other Metals,
and on their Absorption Spectra." (Proc. Roy. Soc, Series A. Vol. XCII,
No. A. 645.)
"On the Bunsen Flame Spectra of .Metallic Vapours." (In collaboration

with A. Thomson.) (Proc. Roy. Soc, Scries A, Vol. XCII, No. A. 645.)
" On the Ionisation of Metallic Vapours in Flames." (In collaboration with
" D. A. Keys.) (Proc. Roy. Soc, Series A, Vol. XCII, Xo. A. 645.)
" Industrial Research in Canada. " (Presidential Address to the members of
the Royal Canadian Inst., 1916.)
Satterly, J. — "The Radioactivity of Some Canadian Springs." (In collaboration
with R. T. Elworthy.) (Royal Soc of Canada, May. 1917.)

Department of Physiology,

Hartman, F. A. — "Further Observations on the Differentia] Action of Andrealin."
(In collaboration with Miss L. McPhedran.) (American Journal of
Physiology, May, 1917.)

Department of Political Economy.

.Jackman, W. T.~" Canada's Railroad Problem." (Monetary Times, April 88,

May 4th, and May 11th, 1917.)
Maclver, R. M. — "Community: A Sociological Study, pp. XV. 437." (Macmillan

& Co., 1917.)
Mayor, 'I. — "Government Telephones — the Experience of Manitoba." (Moffat,

Yard & Company, New York, and The Maclean Publishing Company,

Toronto.)

Faculty of Applied Science.

Department of Applied Chemistry.

Bain, J. W. — ''The Double Salts formed by Sodium and Potassium Carbonates."
(In collaboration with C. E. Oliver.) (Trans. Roy. Soc. of Canada, Ser.
Ill, Vol. 10, Section III, p. 65.)

Department of Electrochemistry.

Ellsworth, H. V.— " A Study of certain Minerals from Cobalt, Ont." (Report
Ontario Bureau of Mines, Vol. XXV, Part I.)

Department of Applied Mechanics

Young, C. R. — " Range-Finder and Slope Card for Military Uses, with accom-
panying 9 -page pamphlet of Instructions."

Department of Mechanical Engineering.

Angus, R. W. — " Theory of Machines — Principles of Mechanism and Mechanics of
Machinery."— (McGraw-Hill Book Co., New York.)
" Description of Steam Gas and Hydraulic Laboratories of the University of
Toronto." (Canadian Machinery, Fehr. 1st, 1917.)
Arklev, L. M. — " The Central Heating and Power Plant of the University of
' Toronto." ("Power/' New York, October 10, 1916), and (" Power
House," Toronto. November, 1916).

Faculty of Medicine.
Department of Anatomy.

McMurrich, J. P. — "Notes on the Plankton of the British Columbia Coast."
(Trans. Roy. Soc. Canada, Ser. Ill, Vol. X, 1916.)
"Canadian Fisheries Investigation." (National Progress, March, 1917.)
" The Origins of the Red Cross Movement." (University Magazine, March,
1917.)

Department of Hygiene.

Fitzgerald, J, G. — " Cerebro- Spinal Meningitis in Ontario." (Canadian Practi-
tioner and Review, Vol. XII, No. 7, July, 1916, pp. 286-291.)

" Meningococcus Meningitis." (Canadian Medical Assoc. Journal. Vol. VI.
No. 8, pp. 695-705, August, 1916.)

"Public Service Work in a Canadian University.'" (Canadian Municipal
Journal, November, 1916.)

"The Work of the Antitoxin Laboratory.1' (Canadian Practitioner and
Review, Vol. XLIT, No. 3, March, 1917, pp. 93-97.)

Department of Medicine.

Clarkson, F. A. — "Some of the Poisonous Plants of Ontario." (Canadian Prac-
titioner and Review, Oct., 1916.)
"Hydatid of the Lung." (Canadian Practitioner and Review, April, 1917.)

Ferguson, J. — " The Presidential Address before the Academy of Medicine,
Toronto/' (Canada Lancet, November, 1916.) (The Canadian Practi-
tioner, November, 1916.) (The Dominion Medical Monthly, November,
1916.)
Reply to "The Defence of Christian Science." (Canada Lancet, November,

1916.)
"Edward Jenner." (Canada Lancet, May, 1917, and Canadian Journal of

Medicine and Surgery, May, 1917.)
" The Value of Medical Science in Life Insurance. " (Life Insurance and
Health Conservation.)

Howland, G. W. — " The Neuroses of Returned Soldiers." (American Medicine,
May, 1917.)
"Neuroses in Returned Soldiers." (Can. Pract. and Review, March, 1917.)

Mann, R. W. — " The Modern Laboratory Investigation of a Nephritic." (Peter-
borough Medical Society, Jan., 1917.)

Parfitt, C. D. — " Tuberculosis Often of Secondary Importance to Other Pathological
Conditions." (Trans. National Assoc, for the Study of Prevention of
Tuberculosis, Vol. XII.) (Canadian Medical Assoc. Jour., 1917.)

Whyte, M. B. — "The Quarantine Period for Measles." (Canadian Practitioner
and Review, August, 1916, Vol. XLI, No. 8, page 336.)

Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology.

Watson, B. P. — " Chronic Endometritis and Cervical Erosion." (The New System
of Gynaecology, Macmillan & Co., London, 1917.)
" Social Problems Involved in Maternity Gases." ( Canadian Nurse and
Hospital Review, March, 1917.)

Department of Pathology and Bacteriology.

Detweiler, H. K. — " Experimental Endocarditis. Its Production with Strepto-
coccus Viridans of Low Virulence." (Journal American Med. Assn., Dec.
2, 1916.)
a The Treatment of Syphilis : Its effects upon the Wassermami Reaction,
Using High Dilutions of Serum." (Canadian Medical Assn. Journal,
March, 1917.)

To veil, IT. M. — "The Effect of Poisonous Gases as Observed in Returning
Soldiers." (In collaboration with J. H. Elliott.) (International Journal
of Surgery, December, 1916.)

Department of Pathological Chemistry.

Hunter, A. — "The Presence of Allantoin in Mammalian Blood." (Journal of

Biological Chemistry, XXVIII, p. 369.)
" A Hitherto ISTeglected Factor Affecting the Determination of Minute Quanti

ties of Creatinine." (In collaboration with \V. R. Campbell.) (Journal

of Biological Chemistry, XVIII, p. 335.)
"The Distribution of Creatinine and Creatine between the Corpuscles and

Plasma of the Blood." (In collaboration with W. R. Campbell.) (Proc.

of the American Society of Biological Chemists, Journal of Biological

( li.'tnisiiv, X X IX.)

Homer, Aimie — " A Suggestion as to the Cause of the Lessened Production of
Indol in Media Containing Glucose." (Journal of Hygiene, XV, p. 401.)

Macallum, A. Bruce. — " The Comparative Value of Lard and Butter Fat in
Growth. " (Journal of Biological Chemistry, XXVII, p. 51.) (In col-
laboration with C. Funk.)
•• The Action of Yeast Fractions on the Growth of Bats.'' (In collaboration
with C. Funk.) (Journal of Biological Chemistry, XXVII, p. 63.)

Department of Pediatrics.

Brown, Alan. — "Blood Transfusion in Hemorrhagic Disease of the Newborn."
(Journal Canadian Medical Assoc.)

" Ability "of Mothers to Nurse their Children/' (Jour. Canadian Medical
Assoc.)

" Duodenal Ulcers in Infants." (Journal Canadian Medical Assoc.)

" Handling and care of the Premature Infant." (Archives of Pediatrics,
New York.)

" Use of Longitudinal sinus for diagnostic and therapeutic purposes." (Amer-
ican Journal Diseases of Children, Chicago.)

" Chemical and Clinical Studies on the Etiology of Scurvy." (American
Journal Diseases of Children, Chicago.)

Complete Be vision of book entitled " Practise of Petiatrics," by Charles Gil-
more Kerley, of New York. (Saunders & Co., Philadelphia, U.S.A.)

Department of Surgery.

Gallic, W. 'E.— " Intussusception." (Canadian Journal of Medicine and Surgery,
Apr., 1916.)
" Pyloric Stenosis in Infants." (Journal of the Canadian Medical Associa-
tion, Jan., 1917.)

Hay, S. M. — " The Significance of Pain in the Diagnosis of Abdominal and Pelvic
Disease." (Canada Lancet, Sept., 1916.)

Primrose, A. — " The Direct Transfusion of Blood; Its value in Haemorrhage and
Shock in the Treatment of the Wounded in War/' (In collaboration with
E. S. Eyerson.) (British Medical Journal, Sept. 16th, 1916.)

Starr, F. N. G. — "The Acute Abdomen." (Can. Medical Assoc. Journal, May,
1917.)
" Differential Diagnosis of Gall-stones and Their Treatment." ( International
Journal of Surgery, Nov., 1916.)

Department of Therapeutics.

Rudolf, K. D.— "The Irritable Heart of Soldiers (Soldier's Heart)." (The Can-
adian Medical Assoc. Journal, Sept., 1916.)
"Penetrating Wounds of the Lung and Pleura." (Quarterly Journal of
Medicine, Vol. IX, No. 36, July, 1916.)

Faculty of Forestry.

Fernow, B. E. — " The Relation of Forests to Our Civilization, Past, Present and
Future." (Journal of Agriculture. University of California. Vol. IV,
No. 3, November, 1916 (Forestry Number), pp. 75-6.)
"The Situation." (Journal of Forestry, Vol. XV. No. 1. January, 1917, pp.
3-14.)

"•Trimming Trees along Transmission Lines."' (The Bulletin of the Hydro-
Electric Power Commission of Ontario, Vol. I, No. 10. April, 1917, pp.
20-2.)
Howe, C. JD. — "Distribution and Reproduction of the Forest in Nova Scotia in
Relation to Underlying Rocks and Soils/7 (Pp. 43-93, Ottawa, 1912.)

"Physiographic and Forest Conditions of the Trout Watershed." (Pp. 35-90,
Ottawa, 1913.)

"The Reproduction of Commercial Species in the Southern Coastal Forest- ol
British Columbia/' (Pp. 1-21, Ottawa, 1915.)

"The Effect of Repeated Forest Fires upon the Reproduction of Commercial
Species in Peterborough County, Ontario. '" (Pp. 1-49, Ottawa. L915.)

Faculty of Education.

" The School." A magazine devoted to elementary and secondary education in
Canada, published by the members of the staff of the Faculty of Education.
Cornish, G. A.—" The Ontario High School Chemistry, pp. 297.'" (MacfMllan Co.,
Canada.)
"The Ontario High School Laboratory Manual in Chemistry/5 pp. 135.
(Macmillan Co., Canada.)
Crawford, J. T.— " The Nova Scotia High School Algebra, pp. 435." (The
Macmillan Co. of Canada.)
"The Ontario High School Arithmetic/' (In collaboration with Dr. R. A.
Thompson and W. H. Ballard.) (The Hunter-Rose Co., Toronto.)
Ferguson, W. C. — " Le voyage de M. Perrichon," edited) with notes, vocabulary
and exercises, 160 pages. (Oxford University Press. Henry Frowde, Lon-
don and Toronto.)
Sandiford, P. — "Uniformity versus Diversity in Educational Administration.''
(Proc. Out. Educ. Ass'n, 1916.)
" Measuring the Results of American Education."' (The School World, XIX.
220.)

The Subnormal Child." (Proc. Saskatchewan Educ. Ass'n, 1917.)
Educational Reconstruction in Canada after the War." . (Proc. Saskatche-
wan Educ. Ass'n, 1917.)
" Habit Formation in Elementary School Children."' (Proc. Saskatchewan

Educ. Ass'n, 1917.)
"Education of the Adolescent: A study in Comparative Education.'3 (Proc.
Saskatchewan Educ. Ass'n, 1917.)

" Tl

fNid

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Full text of "President's report for the year ended June 1917"

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